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Washington and Lee University

Calyx Vol. 94

1991

Lexington, Virginia 24450

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, VA. 24450

At W&L
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A Piece of
Our World

In town there was re-
construction in addition
to the Frat. Renaissance;
Lloyd's 24 hour fast food
was closed and Harb's
moved in. Susan Harb re-
placed the well-worn
black and red booths,
greasy fries, and peanut-
butter shakes with green
and white checked table
cloths, croissants, and
hazelnut torte.

Frat Renaissance

After years of talk, W&L's Fraternity Renaissance
Program has become a reality. SAE, Phi Delt, and
Sigma Nu have all moved into their houses, and the
completion of the rest of the Red Square fraternies is
right around the corner.

However, what has been a success for some frater-
nities has become a headache for others. Kappa Sig,
Lambda Chi, and Phi Psi, originally scheduled for
completion in August of '91 , will now not be ready
until January 3, 1992. Moreover, Pi Phi and Sigma
Chi will not be ready until September 5, 1992.

Thefuture renovation of the remaining fraternities,
KA, Sig Ep, and Delt, has yet to be decided

The controversy surrounding the Renaissance has
not stopped with the construction. President Wilson
angered students by suspending 3 fraternity mem-
bers for breaking windows in newly renovated frater-
nity houses. Wilson said that the student government
did not react to the situation so he was "forced to in-
tervene."

Men's Rush

Men's Rush kicked off the W&L social season with
cookouts, band parties, pig roasts, and, of coLirse,
Rush Dates and Open Houses. Fraternity Ren-
aissance threw a wrench in the works tor six houses
undergoing construction. With no place to hold
formal and informal functions, the men used the Un-
iversity Center, Wilson-Walker House, the old Sub-
way, c^nd Schewels Warehouse for their rush arenas.
Despite the unusual backdrops. Rush went on as
usual with around 20t) men pledging.

"The Snag"

Betel

Phi kap

Chi I'm

Phi Psi

[3flt

PiKa

Fill

Pi Phi

SAE

Kappa S

Sig Ep

Lambda

Chi

Sigma Chi

Phi Delt

Sigma Nu

A Piece of
Our World

Across the nation, attitu-
des towards fraternities
were changing rapidly.
Many schools, part-
icularly in the North, had
to battle to keep their
Greek system on-campus.
And some schools, such
as Dartmouth, actually
opened the fraternities'
doors to women.

A Piece of
our World

From August and the be-
ginningof what turned out
to be an international cri-
sis in the Persian Gulf,
Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein held hostages in
his hostile nation. In the
early parts of November,
slowly the release of
people from specific nat-
ions began. Diplomats,
tourists, and others held
captive in Iraq and Kuwait
anxiously awaited their
Homecoming.

Homecoming

Bells tolled 19 times the morning of Friday,
October 12, commemorating the 1 20th anniversary
of General Lee's death, and officially beginning the
Homecoming festivities. Alumni receptions, choral
performances, seminars, the Smithereens playing at
the student activities pavilion, fraternity and sorority
functions, and, of course, the football game were in-
cluded in the weekend's events.

Well dressed spectators gathered at Wilson Field
to watched W&L pounce on Hampden Sydney 21-7.
It was the General's first ever Homecoming victory
against the Tigers, and the first time they had beaten
them at all since 1 980. The game strayed from tradi-
tion, however. For the first time since coronations of
Homecoming queens began at W&L, due to sick-
ness, chemistry Professor Keith Shillington was un-
able to announce, crown, and kiss the lucky lady.
This year. Executive Committee President Tom Hat-
cher presided over the halftime ceremonies and
awarded Kappa Kappa Gamma representative Jean
Stroman the honor. Other members of the court were
Cecily Tynan, first runner-up, and Mary Hampson,
second runner-up. This was the fourth year in a row
that a W&L woman took the crown.

Ghosts, goblins, and things that go bump in the
night had their place at Washington and Lee during
the week of Halloween festivities. No one was too
old to dress up, especially when his costume deter-
mined his destination at Fiji's traditional Heaven and
Hell blowout. Although transferred to the Delt
house, the bash proved to be a great night with )im
Ball and the Suits playing their original tunes well
into the night even after the lead singer lost his voice.
Theta, along with other sorority and fraternity volun-
teers, had witch watchers, while Lambda Chi had a
haunted house for the local Lexington trick-or-
treaters. Another tradition, the Sig Ep Caveman
Party, was equally successful with live music from
The Tweed Sneakers. With Halloween falling on
Wednesday, there were parties the weekend before,
the night of, and the weekend after. With so much
going on, everyone had something to do, and more
than likely they had a great time doing it.

A Piece of
our World

while W&L students and
children throughout the
states got their fill of trick-
or-treating, many kids in
Florida were not allowed
out for Halloween. Due to
a terrible mosquito out-
break, citizens were asked
to not go out after dark or
around dusk. Some mos-
quitos carried Encephal-
itis, a desease that can
cause death.

m-i,\

A Piece of
our World

A story by 20/20 concern-
ing the terrible conditions
of Romanian orphanages
sparked hundreds of
adoptions by American
families. Many Romanian
orphans, mistreated and
left to die, were united
with loving American
families who had lost
hope in finding a child to
adopt.

Parents' Weekend

Hundreds of parents and families arrived in Lex-
ington November 2nd and 3rd for our annual Par-
ents' Weekend. It was a weekend full of activities, in-
cluding a concert in Lee Chapel given by the Wash-
ington and Lee choral ensembles, a seminar on stu-
dent life. President John D. Wilson's address to the
parents, a wine tasting party hosted by the SAB, a
luncheon on the front lawn, and several sports
events. The water polo team finished third in the
Southern Conference Championships and the foot-
ball team was victorious in an upset over Guilford.
The weekend provided a chance for parents and
students to spend time together, over dinner or on
the campus.

Christmas Weekend

Christmas weekend otticially started with last
minute date scamming at parties on Wednesday
night. When all dates were finally in order, the fes-
tivities kicked oft on Friday with a few missed classes
and power naps. Dinner that night, on the whole,
was a casual affair, considering that the Grapes were
jamming in the Pit and fraternities had various par-
ties, hall crawls and the like.

On Saturday afternoon, many fraternities invited
Lexington children to come see Santa Claus and join
in the spreading of Christmas cheer. With phil-
anthropy, alka seltzer, and aspirin under their belts
the men of Washington and Lee donned their uni-
forms (khaki's, jacket, and tie) and proceeded to pick
up their dates, who wore black. Dinner plans varied
from Wilson Walker to the newly opened II Palazzo
to Lee High Truck Stop. After dinner most fraternities
had cocktail parties, which eventually evolved into
rowdier affairs with different bands shaking the walls
oftheirunrenovated houses. Pledges sang Christmas
carols with a twist to entertain the party-goers, and
meaningful gifts were exchanged between big and
little brothers as well as between friends. Christmas
weekend was a time for students at Washington and
Lee to get together, relax, and partake in the Christ-
mas spirit(s) before studying tor exams.

A Piece of
Our World

The annual lighting of
the Christmas tree in
President Wilson's yard
coincides with the
lighting of the magnifi-
cent tree in Rockefeller
Center in New York.
The Christmas tree
stands as a sign of the
upcoming Christmas
season and is enjoyed
by people throughout
the world as they pre-
pare for a visit from
Santa Claus.

A Piece of
our World

After Women's Rush,
students kept informed of
war in the Middle East by
hstening to CNN jour-
nalists report on the U.S.
offensive. W&L students
and the nation showed
their support for U .S. troops
when they stood for a mo-
ment of empathetic silence
and for the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner",
before the Super Bowl,

Women's Rush

As winter term 1991 began, approximately 140
rushees and more than 200 activities pushed aside
coursework to plunge into W&L's second Formal
Women's Rush. The actives of the three established so-
rorities, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, conducted rush with the flair of experi-
ence. Delta Gamma, which colonized in the fall of 1 990
after the others, faced rush inexperienced but was assist-
ed by representatives from U VA and Duke. Due to lack of
interest, DC chose to withdraw its invitation to colonize.

Open houses started the week's events on January 1 1 .
At Sunday's skit night, sororities wooed rushees with per-
formances at the Chi-O Ritz and the Theta Dormitory and
by Kappa's Greased Lightning. The sororities asked
backed rushees for Sisterhood night and again for Prefer-
ence Night. Pref night hit a somber note when rush coun-
selors announced that war had just broken out in the
Middle East.

Bid Day, Thursday, January 17, closed the week with
Chi O, Kappa, and Theta each pledging 34 girls.

ODK/Founders' Day

The colonade buzzed with activity as students scram-
bled to make their shortened class schedule. Although
some students were contused by the rearranged day, the
different schedule reminded everyone of the festivities at
hand -- ODK/Founders' Day. ODK/Founders' Day was
celebrated on January 18, in honor of General Robert E.
Lee's Birthday and the new Omicron Delta Kappa init-
iates.

ODK, a national leadership honor society, was toun-
ded December 3, 1914 at Washington and Lee by 1 5 stu-
dent and faculty leaders. ODK emphasizes the develop-
ment of the whole person through scholarship and com-
munity involvement. At the ODK convocation, President
Wilson presented an informative speech about three of
the W&L ODK founders, Payne, Robinson, and Wash-
ington. Mike Holton, the ODK Alpha Chapter President,
spoke about ODK's history and the adoption of the ODK
motto and symbol, the circle. Rabbi Dan Fink of Staunton
gave the invocation, which included a prayer for the
world leaders and the conflict in the Middle East. ODK
initiated 20 undergraduates, four law students, and two
honorary members. The honorary members were Larry C.
Peppers, Dean of the Commerce School, whose son had
been inducted to Alpha circle last year, and Robert Shaw,
retired conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

A Piece of
our World

To honor the nation's
founders, the United
States began a year long
celebration for the 200th
anniversary of the Bill of
Rights ratification.

A Piece of
Our World

On April 2, the Second
Annual Genesis Ball
was held in Wash-
ington, D.C. The theme
tor this year's charity
benefit was "Help Save
Our Children Fronn
Drug Abuse." A W&L
student and a few
alumni attended with
Washington's high
society and watched
the Barnum and Bailey
Circus perform.

Fancy Dress

The 84th Annual Fancy Dress Ball was "A Royal
Festival at King Arthur's Court." Chairman John
Flippen remarked, "Even though I was, obviously,
involved in every step in planning for FD, I was com-
pletely overwhelmed when it all came together. It
was really incredible being at the ball, knowing how
hard everyone worked on it, and seeing how much
everyone was enjoying it."

The Kings of Swing played in the Warner Center
between a gothic church and Arthur's Castle. In the
Doremus Enchanted Forest, C.J. Chenier and the Red
Hot Louisiana Band opened for Buckwheat Zydeco.
Across from the Round Table in Merlin's Magic
Chamber many encountered English Professor Ed
Craun, who came in costume.

As a prelude to the Ball, the Megaphonics played
in the GHQ Wednesday, while Bo Diddley followed
jimmy Bishop and the Turning Point at Thursday
night's concert. Fraternities and sororities held their
traditional dinners, brunches, cook-outs, and more
throughout the week, especially on Saturday.

Presents

A ixuiial JFi'Htiital at
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84th Annual Fancy Dress Ball
March 8, 1991

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Vacations

The last exam is over; a flurry of students rush to
their cars to run home to Mom and Dad, right?
Wrong? Although the traditional family holidays of
Thanksgiving and Christmas do tend to draw
students home, as well as the lure of extra Christmas
money, few seem to view Washington's birthday as
an opportunity for family quality time. Students took
off to everywhere from Europe to the Bahamas.
Although many people did head to the surf, sand,
and sun, some students decided to beat the heat and
head to Colorado and other ski spots to spend a week
on the slopes. But most people tended to head to our
southern most state. Whether it was Destin, Panama
City, Miami, Daytona, Pensacola, or dozens of other
resort cities, W&L was well-represented in the
Florida beach bum category.

Yet who was missing from those peaceful beach
scenes? Our athletes were, of course. While the
tennis team was playing matches in Hilton Head, SC,
the Lacrosse and baseball teams were playing home
or road games mixed in with early practices on off
days.

A Piece of
Our World

Although some people
still braved the air lines,
the Persian Gulf Crisis
made both international
and domestic travel
riskier. Airport security
tightened across the na-
tion as the press called ter-
rorism Iraq's most effect-
ive weapon. Companions
were not permitted to ac-
company the departing
travelers to the gate.

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Entertainment

A Piece of
Our World

Across the nation, people
kept themselves enter-
tained by watching
movies starring Julia
Roberts, Sleeping with the
Enemy, Pretty Woman,
and Fldtliners. Dances
with Wolves, directed by
and starred in by Kevin
Kostner got Best Picture.
Vanilla ice's /ce. Baby and
the Divinyls' / Touch
Myself were popular
songs. Madonna's music
video Justify My Love was
banned from MTV be-
cause of its sexual ex-
plicitness. And Sinead
O'Connor led the battle
against censorship when
Florida police stopped
Two Live Crew's Nasty as
They Wanna Be Concert.

When not studying or partymg, many people auto-
matically assume that W&L students have a difficult
time finding ways to entertain themselves. However,
the university, as well as Lexington and its sur-
roundings, provide numerous alternatives. Through-
out the year, the Student Activities Board (SAB)
brought concerts such as the Smithereens, the
Neville Brothers, Stanley Jordan, and Paully Shore.
Wednesday nights in the GHQ, the SAB featured
bands such as Valence, IBM, Echoes Farm, The
Boneshakers, AAE and the Megaphonics.

Popular student bands included Soul Kitchen,
Cho, Lost in the Supermarket, and Tiny Purple
Fishes. The Superdance committee with financial
support from SAB sponsored the Battle of the Bands
to support Muscular Dystrophy. This year's first and
second place winners were Cho and Soul Kitchen,
respectively, who opened the next night for Drivin'
and Cryin'. S.A.M.S. and SAB joined together to host
a night of Bingo and lip synch acts in the Pavillion to
support Multiple Sclerosis. The event was opened up
for BYOB and tipsy students walked home proud
winners of Bingo prizes, including round trip air-
plane tickets for two, a TV, and a VCR. Sigma Nus
won the Lip Synch contest as they boogied down to
DeeLite's Groove is in the Heart.

The Concert Guild hosted the American Boy Choir
and Mozartian Players in Lee Chapel, and the Southern
Comfort Invitational in the Pit had students singing
and talking about Tufts' male singing group Beezulbub.

Off campus the local movie theater showed a few
features at a time, although students sometimes had
to wait a few weeks for the latest releases. This year's
most popular choices were Silence of the Lambs,
Home Alone, and Memphis Belle. In the warm
weather students headed to the drive-in, put the top
down or brought a few blankets, and watched a
double feature. Some of this spring's features were
Edward Scissorshands, Dick Tracy, and The Bear. At
the end of the year, SAB revived its old practice of
presenting feature films and showed Dances with
Wolves. The W&L film society offered a more cul-
tural selection of films including Henn/ V, jesus of Mon-
treal, and Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown.

Students went bowling, putt-putting, or played
volleyball at Fast Lanes on Route 1 1 . During the day,
students went to Goshen, Panther Falls, the rope
swing, and the Blue Ridge Parkway for sunbathing,
swimming, and tubing down the Maury River. The
Outing Club spent many hours cleaning up for
Adopt-a-hHighway, setting up a recycling system,
and hiking up House Mountain and The Priest, a
mountain over 4,000 feet high.

Greek Parties

"Work hard, play hard" are words to live by here at
W&L, with much of the wild night lite being attribu-
ted to the Creek System. With sixteen fraternities and
three sororities, there is always some bash brewing
on a Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday night.
Although many memories are made during casual
gatherings at a favorite frat house, band parties are
always the biggest crowd-pleasers.

Aside from the traditional Homecoming, Christ-
mas, and FD weekend festivities, each fraternity gen-
erally has one famous theme party that inspires elab-
orate decorations, rocking bands, and costumed
party-goers. Some of 1990-1 99 Ts favorite fun-times
were: Fiji'sfamous Heaven and Hell Halloween cos-
tume party and Zollmans turned Fiji Island (vegeta-
tion and all); Kappa Alpha's traditional Old South
Ball, in which attendants transport themselves back
to Civil Wartimes; Phi Delt's Hell's Angels; Chi Psi's
Sherman's March to the Sea party- a northern an-
swer to Old South that caused a little controversy;
Sigma Nu's Shipwrecked, with its very own water-
fall; Beta's wild lungle party; Sig Ep's neanderthalish
Caveman bash; Delta Tau Delta's tropical Ber-
muda's party; Sigma Chi's Freezer and White Trash;
Lambda Chi's Graffiti party; Pi Phi's colorful Mardi
Gras fiesta; Kappa Sig's Tacky and Redneck parties;
SAE's spring formal at Virginia Beach; PiKA's
Moosehead party; and Phi Kap's Bahamas bash.
Many of these great gatherings had to be arranged
around construction workers this year, due to Frat-
ernity Renaissance, and the resulting grand openings
of the remodeled houses drew partying crowds!

The three sororities of W&L have had some wild
times this year as well. Chi-O and Theta combined
their partying powers in this year's Headbanger's
Ball, dressing in clothes atypical of W&L and dan-
cing the night away at Zollmans. Chi-O also had the
annual White Carnation Ball in the spring, and Per-
sephone's Gala in the fall. Theta's Twin Stars ball
and Spring Fling and Kappa's spring formal were
great turn-outs and great fun as well.

Obviously, the assurance that there is always
something great to do on weekends is enough to pull
W&L students through any tough work week.

A Piece of
Our World

While the Greeks were
partying at W&L, the New
Orleanians partied during
Mardi Gras week. New
Orleanians weren't the
only ones out in masks
grabbing for beads, coins,
and King Cake. Some
W&L students took off
from class to make the 1 5
hour trek to the week long
party.

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Spring Term

Spring Term was saved after a committe surveyed
students and tried to study the merits and disadvan-
tages of the six week period. We were asked about
our workload, our free time, and ultimately why we
thought Spring Term should stay. In addition to this
survey, Spring Term 1991 was unique because W&L
cancelled all school sponsored trips abroad in re-
sponse to the Persian Gulf War.

The first weekend of Spring Term brought the
kickoff of Mock Convention 1992. Senator George
McGovern spoke in front of Lee Chapel Friday, April
26. The convention, which has a prediction record
of 14-5, will take place next year.

Author Tom Wolfe spoke at the Law School Grad-
uation the next day. As the term ended, under-
graduates said good-bye to their senior friends, and
some of their favorite faculty members. After 32
years, "Murph" Murray retired as Director of Sec-
urity. In addition to this, seven tenured professors
stepped down also; C. Westbrook Barritt, Professor
of Romance Languages; Milton Colvin, professor of
Politics; Jay D. Cook, Professor of Accounting;
Sydney M.B. Coulling, Professor of English; Henry
Sharp, Jr., Professor of Mathematics; James Keith
Shillington, Professor of Chemistry; and Buford
Stephenson, Professor of German.

All this and school work too? Yes. Before finals, we
wrote papers, took tests, turned in projects, declared
majors, completed degree applications, and went to
Goshen to "read."

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A Piece of
Our World

In the national headlines
Spring Term, soldiers con-
tinued efforts to relieve
conditions in the Kurdish
refugee camp. Queen El-
izabeth became the first
British monarch to set foot
in Texas, and General
Schwarzkopf was knigh-
ted. The Supreme Court
said that agencies could
not distribute abortion in-
formation as freely as they
want. Finally, the debate
over VMI possibly going
co-ed continued.

A Piece of
Our World

In contrast to Virginia's
distinguished Foxtield
Races are the races inclu-
ded in the Triple Crown
the Preakness, the Be-
umont Stakes, and the
Kentucky Derby. The re-
fined clothes and manner
of the spectators at
Foxfield are nonexistent
in these infields. Half
naked, with beer guts
hanging over sagging
trousers, people stumble
through the maze of the
densely populated infield.
After a long day, the atten-
dees leave covered from
head to toe with infield
grime, never to have seen
a horse.

Foxfield

On Saturday, April 27, 1991, hundreds of Wash-
ington and Lee students, in addition to thousands of
students from near-by schools, headed for the count-
ryside outside Charlottesville for the semi-annual
Foxtield Races. However, a majority of them never
laid eyes on a horse the entire day. This spring, the
weather was pleasant, unlike the fall, when a huge
thunderstorm sent people running for their cars. The
afternoon was filled with drinking, eating, socializ-
ing and people-watching. Some fraternities hired
buses to transport brothers and their dates to the
races. Both cars and buses had to endure the line of
traffic that seemed to last for miles down the two-
lane road leading to the track. Many students were
seen dashing for the closest clump of shrubbery and
then trying to catch up with their rides.

Once there, people mixed themselves a drink,
picked up a piece of chicken or fixed a sandwich,
and proceeded to socialize. Foxfield is the perfect
opportunity to search out friends from other schools,
so people were constantly asking if anyone knew
where a certain school was hanging out.

The gentlemen looked handsome in their khakis
and, sometimes wild, ties. The ladies decked thems-
elves out in fashionable dresses and some even wore
hats in traditional horse race fashion. But as the after-
noon progressed, people cared less about their ap-
pearance, and these outfits became less tidy. Stu-
dents lost articles of clothing and some let dress frag-
ments hang in their drinks without even realizing it.
As the race ended, the spectators became friendly
with their neighbors or were found napping in the
back seat of the nearest automobile. People began to
gather up their belongings and tried to remember ex-
actly what they brought with them. They then
searched for the cars or buses they arrived in.

The festivities did not end with the long trip home.
People lounged around, ate real food, and napped be-
fore heading out to fraternity parties around town. The
biggest question was, "Did anyone even see a horse?"

Speakers

Well-known figures were brought to W&L this
year, sponsored by groups such as Contact and var-
ious academic departments. Contact spent their
$34,000 budget on a diverse group of speakers in-
cluding U.S. Senator John W. Warner (R-VA) '49,
lames Meredith, who spoke on "Race in Education";
he was the first black to attend the University of Mis-
sissippi and is now special assistant to Senator Jesse
Helms; Charlie Plumb, a POW in Vietnam for 5
years, gave a lecture entitled "Overcoming Adver-
sity"; Talcott Seelye, former ambassador to Tunisia
and Syria and Foreign Service Officer in the Middle
East, spoke of the Persian Gulf Crisis; gonzo jour-
nalist Hunter S, Thompson, whom Contact Chair-
man Charles Kranich said "filled the gym"; Nat Hen-
toff, a regular columnist for The Village Voice, spoke
against "Politically Correct Thought" advocates; and
speaker Joe Clark, a former New Jersey principal
who instituted drastic reforms to transform troubled
Eastside High into a model school, was co-
sponsored by the Minority Student Association.

The MSA also joined with The Howerton Fund
and the Lexington Campus Ministries to bring Robert
Michael Fowler of Emory University to speak for the
2nd Annual Martin Luther King, |r. lecture on justice
and non-violent social change. The Politics and East
Asian Studies Departments presented Harold C.
Hinton of George Washington University, an expert
on Asian affairs.

Writer, poet, and senior researcher at The Gorky
Institute Moscow, Nina Koreleva, talked about
"Russian Literature in the 1970s," and another
Russian guest speaker, writer and publisher Igor
Yemikov spoke on "Intelligentsia and the Soviet
State: The Pattern of Cooperation and Confronta-
tion."

Mock Convention sponsored a Democratic Issues
Forum on "Where is Bush's Achilles Heel?" with
John Rutherford '66, Washington News Editor of
NBC News, Landon V. Butler, Jr. '63, former Assis-
tant Chief of Staff under President jimmy Carter and
president of The Landon Butler Co., and politics pro-
fessor Dr. Robert Strong as panelists. George
McGovern, former U.S. Senator and possible pres-
idential candidate, spoke on "Patriotism."

A Piece of
Our World

Among nationally, high-
lighted speakers was Nel-
son Mandela of the African
National Congress, who
traveled the U.S. in June
1990 and was received
with great enthusiasm. In
New York City, he was
honored with a ticker tape
parade. According to U.S.
News and World Report,
Mandela's "reception in
the U.S. all but ensured that
U.S. sanctions will not be
ended soon."

A Piece of
Our World

On Broadway the touted
performances of the
1990-1991 season featu-
red / Hale Hamlet, Miss
Saigon, and Six Degrees of
Separation. Other popular
shows included Neil
Simon's Lost in Yonl<ers
and The Will Roger's Fol-
lies. But the season was
marred by the recession.
Financial support and
attendance slumped. Off
Broadway critics raved
about The Good Times
are Killing Me, The
American Plan, Absent
Friends, and The Sub-
stance of Fire.

Lenfest Center

The university rolled out the red carpet, literally,
for the dedication of The Lenfest Center for the Per-
forming Arts. Spotlights streamed across campus be-
ckoning students and residents to take notice that the
Lenfest Center officially opened.

Evita, performed by students, started off the week
of festivities that culminated Saturday, May 25, 1 991
with a black tie champagne party and an opera per-
formance by Marilyn Home, one of the foremost
mezzo sopranos of the time. H.F. "Gerry" Lenfest '53
and his wife Marguerite were major donors for the
complex, which former Atlanta Symphony Conduc-
tor Robert Shaw described as "an absolutely extra-
ordinary dual purpose hall. I do not know of its equal
in the United States."

The opening of the center enabled large sym-
phonies to perform, which had been too big for Lee
Chapel. The Keller Theatre, named for major donor
Christoph Keller '39, seats 450. The "black box"
Johnson Theatre for experimental performances is
named in recognitionofagift from Christian A. John-
son Endeavor Foundation, and the Kamen Gallery
features American Western Art given to the Uni-
versity upon the death of Stan Kamen '49 in 1986.

Some of the performances that appeared in the
Lenfest since its first opening featuring Robert Shaw
conducting the Rockbridge Symphony and the Uni-
versity Choruses included Dick's Island, On the
Verge, By the Skin of Our Teeth, Into the Woods, a
Chicago travelling dance troop, performance artist
Faith Ringold, the Netherland Wind Ensemble, and
Ta//ey's Folly. /

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Senior Party

"Three days to graduation. Four days to un-
employment. Why not have a party?" beckoned the
signs. And party the seniors did. With the economy
in a recession, many seniors were without jobs and
more than willing to party to forget the unknowns
facing them after graduation, but saying goodbye to
good friends was the real reason for the gathering at
Zollman's.

Leggs started rocking the all day affair at lunch
time and didn't stop playing until dinner. A refill
truckload of kegs pulled into Zollman's just before
midnight, a few hours after Liquid Pleasure started
playing. Liquid Pleasure kept the crowd jamming
into the wee hours of the morning. At 3 a.m., people
were still trying to find sober rides home. Class Pres-
ident Tom Spurgeon had hired people to man the
Live Drive vans for the night, but rides back into
town were still a rare commodity.

Baccalaureate

Baccalaureate started, June 5, with the traditional
procession. Soon-to-be graduates paraded through
Washington Hall under the regard of their beloved
professors of the past four years. Assistant Professor
of Religion Alexandra Brown set the tone of the re-
ligious ceremony by giving the call to worship, and
Robert Shaw, Conductor Laureate of the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra, had the audience laughing
with stories of his childhood. But most importantly,
Mr. Shaw asked students, faculty, and guests to con-
sider the true meaning of humanism and the value of
the arts. The arts, he said, are not superfluous but
serve to express what cannot be expressed in any
other way, and secular humanism is a celebration of
the human spirit.

The University Chorus sang Shenandoah and the
Washington and Lee Hymn newly written by Assis-
tant Professor of Music, Margaret Brouwer. The
hymn which echoed in the seniors' minds reminded
themthat they found strength in between the walls of
the Colonade and courage in the value ot the honor
system.

Graduation

President Wilson began this year's graduation cer-
emony, the 242nd of the school's history, with an-
nouncements of scholarships, commissions, and
awards. There were, of course, too many to mention
them all individually, but those that President Wilson
highlighted exemplified those qualities found in all
W&L students that help to make our school so special.
Among its members the class of 1991 included
athletes, humanitarians, and Fulbright and Rhodes
Scholarship recipients. President Wilson also remind-
ed usof the most important aspect of the University that
unifies all the classes, the Honor Code. A letter he re-
ceived from an alum in the Persian Gulf promised
students that the pledge of honor is not confined to our
four years at Washington and Lee.

Vice-President of the Senior Class, Ray Welder,
spoke about pledges that were not purely monetary.
He asked the class of '91 to do more than just support
W&L through monetary donations, but to pledge an
on-going responsible awareness and interaction with
the school it helped shape for four years.

Also focusing on the years ahead of the graduates.
President Wilson concluded the ceremony by saying
he hoped the members of the graduating class would
continue their education outside the formal classroom.

i
1

Seniors

Donna Doughty, Tammi Simpson, Kathy Kreutziger, Brooke Jarabek,
Adrienne Weatherford, Pat Lopes, Sharon Coleman

A
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F
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F.B. Turner, Rob Sale

Adrienne Weatherford, Colby Howard (VMI
'92) . ,

Ingrid Schroeder, Mellissa Weller, Lisa Jay, Lydia Reid, Anne Dysart, Kyra
Draves

Bill Gottwals, Paige Cason

J.T. Swartz, Marc Ackerman, Doug McHugh

John Foster, John Fialcowitz

Stucco House: Trey Tuney, Chris Commander, Chris Berdy, Mark Monahan

Jon Bull, Fred Sugarman, Joel Hartman, Matthew French, Chris Roessler

John Foster, Rob Aliff

JuLee Messerich, Terance Fowler

In front: Linsly Hunt, Catharine Caldwell, Margaret Boyd, Br(
Tinley, In back: Sumner Timberlake, Alison Bell, Schuyler Rid

l! Theta Seniors: Front row: Cristina Robinson, Kathleen Kelly, Anne
lentrout, Janice Ferman, Gary Baber, Jane Allen, Lisa Frantz, 2nd row:
'ry Stanton, Kimberly Booth, Clare Chapoton, Chamie Schildt, Laurel
' 3ie, Patti Carr, Back row: Carol Dannely, Lindsay deHaven, Sarah Con-
I, Cara Mullen, Rachelle Nock, Liz Baker, Sharon Widmayer

Brian Kopet, David Farrace, Bill Meadows

Joan Swisher

Karen Meyers and Frederick

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Jeff Moore '92, Eric Harlan, Brad Thoburn '92, Brian Kopet, John Kannapeli|
'92, Carter Russel '92, Louis Kaye, Jeff Kreis '92, Pete Klinglehofer '92
Christian Dysart '92

lissa Weller, Anne Dysart, Lydia Reid, Ingrid Mason Pope, Julian Gillespie, Steve Martin, "Wally", Kent Hillegass,

roeder, Lisa Jay Rob Brown

Michael Danzansky, Richard Spence, Ti House, Jon Meyer,
Paul Lee, Tommy, Bill Meadows, Mark Lotruglio

N
O

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he Phi Delt Seniors: Front row: Allen Richardson, Jamie Sawyer, Parker Dunn, Tom Hatcher,
ihn Phoenix, Nikko Hayes, Ed Christian, Travis Shaw, Foster Bowman, 2nd row: Trey Tune,
ennon Walthall, |ohn Dukes, Richard Walt, Mason Pope, Geoff Nagel, Rob Brown, Rob
oswell, Ab Wilkinson, Chad Meyer, Hugh Pope, 3rd row: lohn Green Robinson, Brennon
(tzpatrick, Kent Hillegas, Christopher Commander, Reid Manley

Wf*^

Scott Kinkead, Greg Golden

Patrick Gallavan, Craig Hatfield, Mark Melton '92

Brooke Tinley, Sumner
Timberlake, Linsly Hunt,
Alison Bell, Margaret
Boyd, "Charlie"

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Doug McHugh, Scott Alrutz, Chris Kavanagh, Bill
Gottwals

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/n front: Janice Ferman, Lesee Whitaker, Bryan Patterson, Rob Aliff, Beti
Griffin, In back: Alex Hitz, Franklin Daniels, Amy Hatcher, Scott B€|
Laurel Empie, Not Pictured: Bryant Spann, Chamie Schildt, Patti Caj
Kathy Kreutziger, Katie Duwel

Stephen White, John Stump, Thompson Lykes, Jr

Foster Bowman, Reid Manley, Bo Russell '92, Rob Brown, Mason Pope

N
O

C
A
U
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S

F
U
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R
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Ron MacDonald, Melissa Cox, Hampden Smith, Clark Mollenhoff, Joei
Dyes, John Jennings, Robert de Maria

N
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Trevor Home, Mark Sikes

In front: Schuyler Rideout, Catharine Caldwell, Sumner Timberlake, Brooke
Tinley, In back: Margaret Boyd, Linsly Hunt, Alison Bell

Greg Golden, Dave Farace, "Flappy", Scott Kinkead

The KA Seniors

John Foster, Tim
Truxell

Stephanie McNulty, Steffie Fitzgerald, Stacey
Patmore

N
O

C
A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

Chris Doyle, "The Destroyers", Matthew French

Bryan Patterson, Craig Kioski, Rey Stroube, Steve
Erwin, "Abbey"

Jeff Hackanson, Tom Sheppard, T.J. Daly '92, Dave Bennet, Scott Holsteadi
'92, Mike Rosenberg, Ab Wilkinson, Dave Blank I

Gary Hugh Green II

"Charlie", Courtenay Bloodworth '93, John Dukes, Ed
Christian, Reid Manley

In front: Hugh Pope, James Sawyer; In Back: Brennon Fit-
zpatrick, Kennon Walthall

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Sandi Dudley, JuLee Messerich, Terance Fowler

N
O

C
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S

Jane Allen, John Deignan '89

F
U
T
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R
I

Allan Crawford, Trevor Home, Mark Sikes, Dax Cummings, Niko Lorentzatos, Car
Quayle, Clark Wight, Stephen French, Alan Pierce

Sharon Coleman, Kathi Moritz, Donna Doughty, Rey Stroube, Kristin Wagner,
Craig Kioski, Shawn Wert, Eleanore Robinson

N
O

C
A
U
T
U
S

Mark G. Churchill '88, Susan L. Sarve

Rob Aliff, John
Foster, Tim Tru-
xel!

F
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Dave Freed '92, Craig Hatfield, Mike Brandt, Mitchell Schmale

Front: Lovell West, Seated: Jane Allen, Claire Horisk (Exch.), Loretta
Vandenberg, Nancy Smith

Rachelle Nock, Sandi Dudley

In back: Kimberly Booth, Cara Mullin, Mary Stanton, Clare Chapoten, In
front: Anne Armentrout, Janice Ferman, Vicki Allen

Jim Dunlevy

In front: Scott Holstead '92, T.J. Daly '92, Jeff Hakanson, Dave Blank, In back
Ab Wilkinson, Mike Rosenberg, Dave Bennett, Tom Sheppard

Chad Meyer, Ray Welder

John Laney, Wall Bacdayan '92, Randall Ellis '92

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Janelle Zarcor, Kimberly Booth, Amy Mild

Cecily Tynan, Pat Lopes, Shawn Wert, Eleanore Robinson, Meg Koch, Heather
Jenkins, Keiko Harada

Sherri Brown, Amy Sapp, Paige Killian, Ann Gregory

A
U
T
U

F
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T
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R
I

Franklin Daniels, Richard Spence, John Neslage

Paul Lagarde, Cyrus McCormick, John Ebner

N
O

A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

Alison Trout, Christina Neff, Christopher
Mastrogiavanni '90, William Lerates III

Merrill Watson, Kate Hanley, Amanda Hughen, Sarah Conrad, Cristina Robin-

Caldwell Hart, Todd Garliss

iv*::

In front: Rich Weinstein, Dave Farace, In back: Mike Welther, Mike
Pardo, Andy Guida, Ti House

PIKA Seniors: Doug Denby, Jonathan Myer, John
Thorsen, John Buchanan, Mike Danzansky, Jeff
Woodland, Jud Blazek, Eric Mutz, Richard Perry, Chris
Baradel, Chris Mark, Brent Hudspeth, Christian Be-
vington

A
U
T
U

F
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T
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R
I

Paula Owsley '90, Anne Walsh, Kristi Goodman '90, Sharon Widmayer, Alest
Priebe, Kathleen Kelley, Sharon Witting, Detrich Wegman '90, Kerry Cunea '9]

Harley Walsh, Lindsay deHaven

David Blank, Erik Adkins, Spanky Hakanson, not pic-
Brent Boland, Thomas Gottsegen, David Gilmore, Allen Fergu- tured: Bill Sterns,
son, Tom Costello, Matt Malloy

)ohn Buchanan, Amy Packard, Laura Lee Kinney, Michael Dan-
zansky

Paige Powell, Tammi Simpson

Blair Simmons, Mary Hampson

Melissa Mayer, Laurel Empie, Jeff Baucum, Terri McFarland, Patti Carr, Mignon
Crockard

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Carolyn Smith, Katy Roggenburk

A
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Alesha Priebe, Lisa Frantz, Sharon Witting, Anne Walsh,
Kathleen Kelley

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The Phi Kappa Sigma Seniors

Wendy Hinton, Roschelle Mack Cena Hauser, Jill Westphal Jonathan Myer, Amy Packard, Ian Shupack

N
O

C
A
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T
U
S

F
U
T
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R
I

he C-School Seniors (not in order): Terance Fowler, Sandi Dudley, JuLee Messerich, Janelle Zarecor, Amy
Gates, Sumner Timberlake, Melissa Weller, Lisa Jay, Kyra Draves, Scott Bell, Joan Swisher, Henry Hawth-
rne, Robert Shelton, Matt Wise, Larkin Fowler, Tim Halloran, Bill Gottwals, Dave McLaughlin, Brian
opet, Chris Boone, Rey Stroube, Craig Kioski, Rachelle Nock, Les Lewis, Steve Erwin, Katie Richard, Mike
'anzanski, Allan Crawford

John McWhirter, Craig Irons

In the front: "Zeke", Lanie Merryweather '92, Michael Dan-
zansky. Amy Packard, Jeff Woodland, In the back: John
Buchanan, Leanne Jones '92, Paul Lee, Christian Renau, Jonathan
Myer

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John Neslage, Willard Dumas

Dan Bevill, Jeff Rogers

Amy Aussiker, Paige Cason

arc Short '92, Will Thomas '92, M.E. Bradford, Ray Welder, Charles
anich, Paul LaCarde

Laurie Lyman, Rob Aliff, Amy Hatcher, Jennifer
Kacmar '92, Bryan Patterson

■■^.'I'i'.'ft''

Chris Roessler, Skip Sugarman, Hunt Neidringhaus '90

Dianne Makosky, "Scooty"

Alisann McGloin, Laura Lee Kinney, Katy Richard

Melissa Mayer, Terri McFarland, Lynette Goodman,
Betsy Griffin

Ill

N
O

C
A
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U
S

F
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I

Anne Walsh, Kathleen Kelly

The Kappa Sigma Seniors: Charles Kranich, Tom Nystrom, Harley Walsh, ^
Wherry, Bryant Spann, Goodloe Lewis, Scott Bell, Dave McLaughlin, Fran

Daniels, Alex Hitz

Alison Krentel '94, John Miller, Chris Mark, Lori Windgate

Chris Kavanagh, J.T. Swartz, Doug McHugh

N
O

Sarinee Sernsuksul, Stephan Kory

The Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors: front row: John Thorson, Richard Perry, Doug Denby,
Jeff Woodland, back row: Christian Bevington, Chris Mark, Mike Danzansky, Chris
Baradel, John Buchanan, Eric Mutz, Jonathan Myer, Brent Hudspeth, John Miller,
Jud Blazek

Kathleen Kelly, Anne Walsh, Sharon Witting

In front: Melinda Conkling, Brooke Tinley, C
Baber, 2nd row: Laura Lyman, Valerie Fayle, J i
Allen, 3rd row: Amy Hatcher, Mary Hamp'i
Simone Schonenberger, Roschelle Mack

Melincia Conkling, Cecily Tyna

Cullins Carriker '92, Lynelle Goodman, Chris Swann '92, Alisann McCloin, Ginger
Gay

N
O

A
U
T
U

Tim Clark, Chris Roesller, Matt French, Bill Murray '92, Melanie Jacobs,
Gray Rand

Dan Bevill, Jeff Rogers, Tom Lovell

Jenny Elmes, Leann Foster

Gray Rand, Dr. John S. Knox, Tim Clark

Chris Prior '92, Jo Milcoff '92, Marc Ackerman, Jeff Baucum

''*,iT;iJ.2»t'sS«.,

Catherine Caldwell

phuyler Rideout, Brooke Tinley, Linsly Hunt, Sumner Timberlake, Clare Chapoton, Amy
pates, Cristina Robinson, Merrill Watson, Amanda Hughen, Alicia Hay, Caroline Smith, Kate
[aniey

Jennifer Page Bramlette

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Kalhy Leake, Lesee Whilaker, )e.
lone

Larkin Fowler, Tim Halloran, Jason Parker, Tom Lovell

Kale "The Great" Hanley, Crislina Robinson, Merrill Walson, Si
Christopher Smith, Ian Shupack, Richard Amanda Hughen

Spence

Charles Perkinson '60, Tara Perkinson

t'phi-n While, Chris Berdy, |ohn Slump, Chad Mt-yer

N
O

A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

Duke Dillard, Richard Perry, Darren Braccia '92,
Bobby Weisgerber '92

Harley Walsh, Lindsay deHaven, Bryant Spann,
Carol Damewood

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Rob Newton, Simon Smith, Thompson Lykes, Chris Jacobs, Da
Fenstermacher

Ian Shupack, Christopher Smith

Kathy Kreutziger, Donna Doughty, Brooke Jarabek, Tammi
Simpson, Paige Powell, Kathi Moritz, Kristen Wagner

Geoff Smith, Rod Malloy, Max Can, Chris Bray

Cecily Tynan, Erin Walsh '93

John King (VMI '90,) Sandi Dudley

The Rugby Seniors: Back Row: Scott Laffin, Pat Heffernan, Mike Graf,
Chris Doyle, Front Row: Tom Lovell, Angus Rosborough, Dave )ohnslon,
Harley Walsh

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Max Can, Chris Bray, Rod Malloy, Goef Smith, David Peter-
son '92, Marc Ackerman

Adam Cradock

eiphart. Rich Feuring, Tom Tagle '9!

I leather Turner '92, Denise Brainarcl '92, Anne Lamkin, Mary Frances

''im:^

Paiti Carr, Laurel Empie

Chris Leipharl, Rich Feuring, Tom Reems

1.1 Shawn Kinj^ '92, Roschelle Mack, Wendy llinlon
Kliamla L. Dhouti

Tom Lovell, Jason Parker

Chris Leiphart, Adam Cradock '93, Tom Tagle '93,
Rich Feuring

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Carol Howson, Anne
Lamkin, Gena Woolner

SAE Seniors: Front row: Hal Bailey, Les Lewis , Allan Litvak, Bill Sundberg, Rob Newton,
Stewart Hammond, 2nd row: Tom Douglass, Harrison Coleman, Preston Brown, Tom
Harwell, Gantt Bumstead, Stephen White, Back row: )oe Canterbury, Andrew Gaffney,
James Alexander, John Stump, Chris Jacobs, Not pictured: John Quinn

Front row: Ashley Harris,
Courtney Adams, Steffie
Fitzgerald, Stephanie Mc-
Nulty, Ginger Gay, Back
row: Stacey Patmore,
Simone Schonenberger,
Alisann McGloin, Paul Lee

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Simone Schonenberger, Mary Moreland, Ashley
Harris, Alisann McGloin, Courtney Adams

The Chi Omega Seniors: Not in order: Paula Podracky, Amy Packa
Courtney Adams, Christy Neff, Tracy Norman, Christian Renau, Share
Brown, Eleanore Robinson, Paige Powell, Ginger Gay, Blair Simmons-
Lee Kinney, Anna Schleunes, Michelle lones, lennifer Bandrowski, Si
Goodman, Anne Dysart, Jill Weslphal, Tara Perkinson

lan, Alis.inn McGloin,
alhy Krc'iilxiger, Shi-rri
r, Amy Aiissiker, Laur.i

Bill Sunclberg, John McWhirter, Big Ben, Craig Irons, Frank Harman

N
O

C
A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

The PiKA Seniors at The Barn: John Miller, Brent
Hudspeth, Chris Mark, John Thorson, Chris Bevington,
Chris Baradel

Lovell West, Nancy Smith

Brian M. Overbeck, Thomas G. Evans, Jr

Willard Dumas, Pat Lopes, John Fialcowitz

Damon Sanders, William Avery

Larkin Fowler, Courtney Payne, Robert Shelton

The Phi Kappa Sigma Seniors

Chamie Schilcll, Alicia Hay, Anne Culley, "Chloe

Phi Kappa Sigma Seniors

Christy Neff, Tracy Norman, Connie Papazickos,
Paula Podracky

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Tim Halloran, Larkin Fowler, Terance Fowler, Robert Shelton, John Ebner

Stephanie Campbell (JMU '90), Matthew
Wise

Katherine Cooper, Mike Danzansky, Megan Reed,
Jeff Woodland

In the front: Garrick Slate, Todd Pearce, Tim Truxell, Andy Nixon, Erik Jo
In the back: Paul Matuch, Harry Penner Bill Hoehn, Rob Aliff, John Fc

N
O

C
A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

Front row: Heather Jenkins, Paige Cason, Adrienne Weatherford, Back ro
Sherri Brown, Paige Kilian, Ann Gregory

Schuyler Rideout, Alicia Hay, Brooke Tinley

Soul Kitchen

ra Draves, Marc Ackerman, Mellissa Weller, J.T. Swartz, Anne Dysart, Lydia Reid, Doug McHugh,
a Jay, Chris Kavanaugh, Ingrid Scroeder

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Chris Roessler

Rob Roberton, Craig Hatfield

Chris Doyle, Pat Heffernan, Mike Graf, Jon Bull

W&L Football Seniors with Coach Gary Fallen

Back Row: Bill Sunberg, John Stump, Amy Miles, McLaurin Hill, Frank Harmon, Dave Frankhauser, Trey
Cox, Sarah Clark, Chris Sullivan, Front Row: Tail North, Lesee Whiticker, Paul Boyle, John McWhirter,
Craig Irons, John Neslage, Gene Pride

Mellissa Anemojanis '89, Mike Holton, Andrew Man-
son, Shawn Wert

>^tS-;i

Mike DeMelfi, Scott Bell

Robert Douglas Sale, Frank Burney Turner,

Tail North, Blair Simmons

N
O

C
A
U
T
U
S

F
U
T
U
R
I

Pat Lopes g^|[^

Charles Kranich, Goodloe Lewis, Alex Hitz, Mason Alley '92, John McWhirtei

Mike Demelfi, Alex Kell

e Chi Psi Seniors: In front: John McManus, Mark Lotruglio, In back: Billy
rschman, George Karavias, Graham Powell, Ed Wilson, Greg Knapp, Andrew

r^'

\ i

Mike Holton, Craig Kioski, Ray Stroube

Wendy Pinta (Ohio State Univ.), Laura Taylor, Suzanne Hay
(Macalester College)

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
1

Paula Podracky, Tom Plukinsky

David Martin '92, Douglas Nelson

} ■

KBrJaF^

Ht- '"^^

r^^^^k---- .)

~f\

m^^

'Hr^

~ ^: f ■

III'

Pat Heffernan, Mike Graf, Greg Golden, Chris
Doyle

N
O

A
U
T
U

le FIJI Seniors: Front row; Tyler Suiters, Brad Miller, Mike Badger, Kirk
ihonage, Alex Kell, Back row: Scott Alrutz, Mitchell Schmale, Craig
atfield, Mike Brandt, Tom Spurgeon, Dan Bevill

Cody Morrison '90, Charles Kranich, Matt Wherry, Goodloe
Lewis

Larkin Fowler, Courtney Payne

Chris Starkie '93, Sharon Widmayer, Louise
Adamson '92

Angus Rosborough, Mike Graf, Chris Doyle, Pat Heffernan, Steve Mulia '90, Matt
Ormisten '90, Grahem Liggat '90, Scott Laffin

Mitchell Schmale, Alesha Priebe

front: Shawn Wert, Kristen Wagner, Eleanore Robinson, Keiko Harada, Donna
(ughty. In back: Megan Koch, Tammi Simpson, Kathi Moritz, Sharon Coleman

N
O

A
U
T
U

F
U
T
U
R
I

Senior Candids

"©

?^n

^.4rr "t^^

Underclassmen

Liiuisc Ciurkin AdaiiiM.ji

KiJmumJ. \':\

Rrannun Aden

Jcnnitcr j. Albright

I 'muiiiuili, ( IH

KiiiiIxtIv a. Allison

WlllMHIshlll,', \ A

Thomas tl. Amason

Hirmin,;h,m., A/

Karen Arch

f-t LmJoAilf, F(.

Stacey Ann Baker

Wise. \A

Evan J. Balnier

K.imv.ii, M

Kevin A. Bauer

(Ulimin-c, MO
Michelle Beaulun

Holly Butfini^ton

H.niim.i;h.in., Al.
Ann Donnell Barton

Amy Hmniert Beall

M.nlmshoi;, W\'

Armando F. Benincasa

l.Htnn, \A

Kimberly Bishop

Fhrtnim. I'A

ID) Lindt'K Lissmen

1 y A A^^^l^fl^

Sarah Briy^s
Mar^vdk. TN
William T. Brinkman
AtLmta. (iA
Douglas B. Brown
Silver Spniij;, MD
James S. Bruce
O.lumhu, Sf
Jennifer E. Bums
TrMvrh. PA

Jim Cadranell

Scatiic. WA
Kevin Carl
Viemw. VA

E. CuUins Carriker
ChiiTlntt,: Nt;
William Caywood
Amhenrst, VA
Boh Chandler

Pralt, k'S

Dahney Collier

Memphis, TN

Travis Corder
Mc'Ih.tmu'. FL
Carrie Cox
Clunlniicsinlk. VA
Hearher Daesener
Bmlk. N]
Sean Dailey

fc\LSI Wiiulsor, N]

Thomas l\ily
Kichm.,iu(, VA

William Davis
Fidlcrum. CA
Coleman Devlin
Tou's.m, MO
Jennifer Donaldson
K'lllwmshKiK, VA

Rohin Dru

Nfuporl HfUc/l, CA

Rachel Easton

Ptllln. TX

Emily L. Ecton

Clllpf()()<.-r, VA

Charles Edwards
Baltimore. M/)
Fred R. Elliott

[■ilTTTllTl^fuim, AL

Randall Ellis

John Gregory Evans
Flnenee. AL
Peter Evans
Shrcivp.n-1. LA
Matthew Felher

Akr.m, OH

Jennifer L. Fischer

Sklffnrd. VA

Seamanc Flanagan

Mar^K-iUe. TN

Unclerclassmen

Charles Flippcn

Lnlumhu,. MM

John A. Fhppcn

BmeiKc. a;.

J. Read FollinL-

i;,lumhui. Si ■

G. Erie Fiiust

St>arumshmi:.. \X\

Eh:abeth Fox

Ncu- 1 hkans. LA

J. Andrew Fox

KiihmomI, \'A

Jonathan Frank

Riihmoikl, \',-\
Tiniothy r. (.nillai^luT

Mal/MiJ, \A

Pavid T. Ciay

\lllll^, MA

Alexandra LSIynn

VJnAh.K I A

Robert Cioodm

LnuMlk: KY

Jason Gordon

Hnusum. T\

Broderick Cirady

AncuLi, f( 1

Ashley Ciray

H.-thc-vL.,M;)

Emily Greer

Mclri,.,,, VA

J. Kent Gre^^ory

Emily Gtierry

ConkL: i;A

Derk Flaticdorn

San Fraiioii... ( A

Courtney Brooke Hall

Sh.vtr(...il, lA

Karen Halsell

M. Jonathan Hanyer

Allanla, I ,A

Ashley Harper

I'ranc VilWc K"S

Catherine Harris

Iholo, \'A

Latirel Ann Heiskell

lunnhuU. rr
Jodi Lynn I lerrinf^

H.nnw. NC

E. Whitney Hopkins

Nornui Tail, Ml )
Rick Hughes

M.«.ivM..«-n. N(

Ashley Hurt

Atlmui. liA

Erica Int^ersoll

N.mlh Hdrpsurll. Mf:

D. Leanne Jones

I 'nhimhia, St '

LinfIcK iassnion

a (f^

^V^f^ > '»>^Hfi^. 1

d '^''

nM^4\

K^-if' A. iaLs

"^^ 1

W -'i^HnF

Jennifer E. Kacmar

Hoclcessm, DE

John Kannapell

Bi-ik'sJu, MD

Andrew J. Keller

Pitts/iW, NJ

Pamela Kelley

Boonts Mill. VA

Clayton A. Kennington

DaVias. rX

Denise Kepler

'iparui. N]

M. Shane Kimzey

I'kn,,. TX

Peter Klingelhoter

Cockcymlk, Ml)
Ann Elizaheth Knop
U'c'sliurg, VA
Ryan KuU

RedKmfc, N]

Kyra Kuper
Bill LaMotte

Cnlumhia. SC
Charles Larkin
Rithm<.nJ, VA
Julie Lawrence
Rnanuke. VA
Traci M. Lazenby

Mmrreivdle. NC

Michael Lee

N.,rih CaUu'dl NJ

Ellen Lewis

N,-u' IbcTia, LA

Rdhert C. Little

Iai^uvI Nljriici, C'A

Christopher Livingston

B. Ward Maedgen

Dalkis. TX
Tara Makoski
Dallas, TX

Underclassmen

M.irtin M.illoy

rnlumhui. MP

HLMtlicr Manynini

liartslilc. N'V

Frank Marticn

lUum.m: Ml)

Brad David Marnn

Nnrjnlk. \'A

Brant l\ Martin

Fi \\.,iih. rx

Elcctra Martin

Stephen E. Mathis

Wanphis. TN

L\-v>.n A, McAllisrer

Uimlc'ii L'ltr NV
Kelly McCabe

Alcxandm,. \A

Eniily McClmtock

TimkU, MN

Mcna McGuvvin

I /kl|)7

Stephanie Leiyh McHaney

C\if)L' t iirdrjt-au, \U '

lames R. McKniuht

Nas/iiilL-, T\
Mark Melton

MM,,^t,^„, rx

Wendy |. Merrick

H.dumoic. MP

Marn'lane Merrvueather

I .mihiJ.v, MP

Heather M. Midkift

\'ti^mia liakh, \'A
Martjaret Mikerland

koum, rx

luseph Paue Milo.H

Huult<nJu'...„h. /'A

Seott Miller

rli((,.ii Park. .\"l'

C'hristopher Miyamoto

laJknu.f..,l.s, IN

1 '.4 ] Llnil(M( Lissnion

Jeff A. Mciore

Tazfu'cU. VA

Kevin D. Murrlson

)it4hv„,,d. /;.

Marshall G. Murphy
Hnmi.m. TK
William R. Murray

M.SN.iim ( :it^, TX
Laura M. Musser
Slavi, M/)

Jennifer E. Nasser

Wt'hstfr Gruvci. MO

Jennifer Noble

Kicharihim, TX
Jeff D. O'Brien
HAkvuc. WA
Harry W. Ollinger
Howiton, TX
Lee Parker

Ric-hm..iui, VA

Michael G. Patrick

Udltt., TX
Ellen Pearson

N.,rti*, VA

Bradley H. Peterson

Sparia. Nl
Tricia L. Phiel
HagLTsiiiu'ri. MD

Nicholas M. Phillips

H.mMnn, TX

Laura Pilachowski

Biiliimriri;, Ml'>

Karen Pope

High Pnmt. NC

Raphael Porres

MdUd)>,:vilk: GA

Lisa Michele Preston

Eoii WmJsin. N]

H. Franklin Pridpen
AtkmUi. liA
Christt)pher Prior
Burke. VA
Chelsea Proctor
Nc'ir Haven. CT
Colleen Quinn
Appleton. Wl
Robert Rambo
PhilMphm. PA

Underclassmen

Lciri Rln«Jeni:er

L.'xn,Rl,m, \ A

K-Hrcv Roberts

Hcllmw. \VA

Lauren Rowland

i:lliu:tt Cay. MP

James Ryan

\Vdhn)ih,m,. NJ

Rashmi Sachan

knnxr.lt, TN'

Georye C. Sakin

I.mk Silver. Ml

Philip Samponani

L.tt/i/icU, lT

Monie Schroeder

Nrir t hUam. LA

Kane Seeman

Christopher P. Simon
WilmnirtMn, I It

|ohn Cj. Simonton

Ki.hm.md. \A
Palmer L. Sko^lund

Alexa Smith

GrcaiihmK !\C
lames Smith

Thomas C'liHord Snedeker

\wmml. NJ

Suzanne Sneed

FLlTldtTS, NJ

K)y Stoddard
".MiJIothkin, \'A
Rotter P. Sullivan
Fdv.iiLTilt, \\X
Chris Swann

Albntd, CA
Elizabeth Svmonds

Eric Thiessen

{)ak Lmoi, ;l

Clay Thomas

Tampa. Fl,

Trac

Will E, Thomas

Taliih,i.s,r. F/_
;v l\i\vn ThornhLide

\..ihUc. PA

Unrlert lassmen

Sonja Tillherg

Uwn. PA

William M. Tole^

Dallas, TX

Stuart G. Towns

Pensacoki. F/.
Pete Trammell

Heather Alya Turner

Rnanik,:. V'A

Elizabeth Vallotton

Auj^iiW, OA

William K. Vandever

(Jkhlhmul C:it>', OK'

Julie Vennes

Gei^rgL'timii. KT

E. Craig Waites
Ciiiumbui, SC

Caroline Walker

Ripky. TN

Katherine Walther

BiidUmm. V'A
Morgan E. Warner

Odesid. TO

Susan Dean Watkms

Bmniniilwin, AL

Ricci Wehh

M«/Ii7ui. Fl.

Robert Weisgerber

.Mount Pleasanl. PA

Gamett S. Wilboum
Mi-'ruiian. MS
Hunter Williams
()LU"7>ki Citv, OK'
Kimberly Ann Wolte
Millhuni. N(
Dale Wyatt
Radjjnd. V'A
Jeffrey Zieger
Phldiklphid. PA

Unclerclcissmen

Kirstcn C". Bake

Ashtun. Ml

W. Hohson Barnc

Icnnifcr L. Barrow:

Annapolis. Ml

Kelly Ba

HJtnwrrc. Ml

Britney Bate?

Mnhlc. A(

Frederick H, Belden

Elizabeth R. Be^entelder

K,JiHi,„ul, \ A

L'ikIck Lissmi'ii

Mi MM^JH^ i m

MfM

Andrew M. Bleyer
Vdhimwa. PA
Karen M. Bosi

Upper hAarlhn,,. MU

Dionne Blyden

Virp.1 /sliliuis. VI

Jean-Paul Boulee

AtldTiiii, GA
Bryan Brading
Uum-die. NC

Jeffrey T. Brooks

Spnkune. WA

Kristen Elizabeth Brown

ShrtiYpori, LA

Peggy Brown

V'iT^Tua Bftu:/i, VA

Spain Brumby

Munt'IIu, GA

Greg Burd

V.fnmi. VA

Robert Burger

DffT I'cirk. \V

Michael A. Burgin
Whchiia. KS
D. Craig Burke
Richmi-mi. VA
Sascha M. Bums

Shcpherditinm. WV

Brian K. Butcher

NfU'p<n-t NfU's, VA

Christopher N. Calton

Naihvdle. TN

M. Keith Camp

Suj^arhnui. TX

Jennifer M. Carr

Nfu' Phkukiphia, CJH
Jeremy E. Carroll

Danville. VA

J. Bond Carter
DalLi'.. TX

Michael Todd Chapman
MiJJIc'touii, t)H
Bjom J. Chavez
CinLinnati, OH
Christopher D. Citron
Murium, N)
Caroline H. Clark
AtLtnui. GA
William R. Cotim
Eoit.m. PA

Heather N. Cook

Fair LiluTi, N7

HoUey M. Cousins

LiiGrdnge. GA

Adam Craddock

St, Ljjuis. mo

Christopher C. Crenshaw

Rtehmnmi. VA

J. Holt Crews

Memphis, TN

Underclassmen

luhn H. Cross

WVsr.m, CJ

Scbasricin A. (toss

C.luml.w, Mil

Leslie Cumnunys

Hcttaulnrl, lA

Andrew Cun^i^in

:li:.iheth Ann (.Jiirr.ill

( uiuhc-rshirfr MI)

Charles lliniel
C. Thomas l\u'is

Kn^kvdlc. Ml)

Caroline Dawson
Haliim.w, M/1

Chadwick F. [\-lp

Sc'liiui, Al

[\ivid OeMilr

R,.,kr,IL Ccmn: NV

Donald Dempsey

( Irtnul,.. F(_

Michael P. Desaulnier
Terrin DesPortes, Ir.

(..lumhul. SC

Sara L\'utsch

Pmshaf^h. I' A

Randall Devere

Diinc7i, CT

G. Phillips Dickerson
Heath Dixim

PLmn, /-X

William Donnelly

l'u.,,i,'hUv(.Mi', NY

Elizabeth Dowlin^

Kinl.m, Ml)

Bryan M. Drum

li.irUn, Ne

Robert L. LXicklo

Memphis. TN
Claire Dudley

Max Dunl.ip

Hamm,m(, /-X

E. Walton Ea^an

l!mnin,i;/uim, AL

James Eddini^s

I'nnic W-nk Hand, F;_

Scott Eden

Y,nk. l\-\

Julie Ann Edt;ar

AHau,mi,. /'A

Evan Cj, Edwards

R.Km;U: VA

Campbell Ellis, Jr.

Ihinivnndy. liA

A. Scott Ent;hsh
LiU- Wales. }-L

1 41 1 ) Llntk'K lassmt'ii

J»,<;M

Carrie Eubanks

BnniTO,.,lk', TN

Jerilyn A. Farren
Garden Cii> Sinah. NY
Kathy Ferrell

t:r.«,s Lines. WV

William Todd Fielder

Ma-nknd. NY
Kevin V. Fliess
Kest.m, PA

A. Key Foster, 111

Birmingham, AL
Raniona M. Franks
(,'/ui(Wn<«ij;ii, TN
Katharine J. Fraser
M(jnlL(iiir, N]
James J. Gallagher
UarA.'n City, NV
Dennis M. Gambow

Cincinniili, OH

Sean D. Gatewood
Bel A.r, MD
Mary Jo Geyer
Ralumin: MD
Jennifer A. Gibson
Balht,m Spa. NY
Jennifer Gladwell
Puis/Twrgh. PA
Kimberly L. Gladysz
On Hills, NY

1 *"■" ^'^^L.^

Underclassmen

John Godtrev

AtUmui. ( .A
Niv Goldk-r-

Christine Gnrnicin

Aiuup^.lis, Ml I
Brandon J. Urccn

/'fiMo.a a;

T. (."had Hamilton
Elizabeth C. Hancock

H (Mil, rx

Wilhani Hannah, |r

Patricia A. Hams

Lauren L">anielle Hartman

K.nudu lU.s Widcy I A

Ghnstin N. Harvey

r.muioi, nt
R. (.'handler Harwv

w'l.hui FJty rx

John E. Hedstrom

Siolniq, MA

Eredenck Helmsmy

W.Mc. AL

Pait;e L. Henke

Alcxamlmi, \"A

Matthew T. Hepler

l_ani;h..mc TA

Leslie Hess

H.i„sr,m. 7X

Michael R. Hill

Camhnlly \U >

Richard E. Hill

-IJ 1 L'ncleix lassmen

f^^ fni f-^ ^ w^^

Troy E. Hill

Dunu^HKiy. GA
Gregory I. Hmnchs

Churlotlc. NC

Charles H.G. Honey

Ricbranui, VA

Tom Hooper

Br,;uiis«l/f. TN

Richard W. Hoover
ShaU-r Heights. OH

Laura D. Howard

Gauhershurg, MD

Scott Lee Howe

Fi W.nth. TX

J. Cameron Humphries

DLllUly TX

John M. Hunter

LvnifihiirK. VA
Amy M. James
/,)iiiiu'(»iclv, UA

Elizabeth Jennings
Fi Washmgiun. PA

Alisha M. Johnson

Nl-u- Orleans. LA

Christine M. Johnson

iMUTcncevdle. N]
Stephen D. Johnson
Leawufid. k'S
Curtis R. Joseph

$hrevep,nl. LA

Hoe Chin Kim

Mnurit H.iUy. N'j

Marjone M. King

Mount Aii^. NC

Claudia A. Kirschhoch

MurnsLjicn, N]

W. Clifford Kitchens

Au,l^^is(il. GA

Betsy Kleiner

Cnlcrrddii Sfmngs, CO

Cynthia Jean Kowalyk

N^'Tthp'm. ,\'V

Underclassmen

lohn L.ivman

Hunwv^.m^ \\\

B.irh.ira-l.inc Lc,it;uc
Russell Lcavitt

( neck-;!. ( ( )

Christopher Lee

\\"il7ni7H,T"n, DE

Enka B. Lee

Aitmta. GA

Joanne E. Lee

Da\iJ Lettkowir:, IV

CKul.4U-. \l-

lohn Poe Le-Kette

Mclio-Ti, PA

laineson |. LeonarJi

Ihiu'.l.m, PA

Maureen Rita Levey

lenniter Lohse

HucLi-Unlol, M

Stewart Loni;

AtkmUL C,A

Marco A. Lotano

L«khh<n:, \ A

l\irian Lucas

UU.m.llc, FL

oshii.i W. MacFarlanJ
Hkiu VJlc-^. M/>

itu

Niall MacKen:ie
mvi, ( )7ilai-M i'diuutd

Marty Mahone\

\\\mcnu,n. \A

Paul Mallos

Na()ts. FL
Joshua Manning

R,KkulL- CVmTv, NV

Kimherlv A. Marcott

Bnui1,nd. PA

Michelle Aileen May

1 44 I llndori Lissmen

Jennifer Mayo

Cmlf Brtftf, FL

ennifer S. McCann

OrdA'll, N]

B. Rohyn McQird
Hoiisiun, TX

Scott E. McCoy

Oklahnnui City. OK
Catherine Paige
McCullough

AtLinui. CiA

Abigail McGuire

Bal[im.n-t, MO

ohn McNeer

Kl.-hm..rui, VA

David McWhorter

Spunfrjiehi. VA
Jeremy Meadows
Ciii'mpim, ky

Kathy Mekjian

Seattle. WA

Dee Miles

Columbia. SC

Elizabeth S. Miller

Goodvieu!, VA

Jennifer Miller
Oconomuwoc. Wl

eremy Milling

Mnhth:. AL

Angela Mims

I'cicrshurg. VA

Matthew Moherg

Hdhh,n,n,i'h. CA

James Mobley
Atlanta. OA

Thomas Molony

\^'a-^ntisb<)Tu, VA

Underclassmen

\4unrY B. Muntcrict

Full Wni-ih, T.\

Matthew Muntgomety

Stone Mnmilam, i^iA

William Morrciw

$ch.<alCmL. Ai

Susan Mciseley

Aitmu. UA

C. Allison Mosher

UP.^tc. I\

Hui-Cliii MoLi

Richard H. Mover

Cm Tiv.vn.m. VA

MalinJa Murphey

F,.rl \X\nth. TX

Amy Lynn Myers

Sfinni; tirmv, I' A

Melissa Naraval

Bultimuic MP

lohn Neumann

Hal Newell
U-xasulU. S^ ■

Meriwether Nichols
Monphis, TN

Kathleen O'Conner

WukdlCn. \VA

W. Kirk CVlen, Ir^

LniLuui, F(.

Heather Olsen
Kifk Olson

Tnn.mium^ \U >

Sean C. O'Rourke

I't.ni/.cU, \l

Jennifer Paciorek

\..uih IVo-full, MA

Richard Paini

Amy M. Panella

lUum,,n: Ml >

4() ) Untlorc Lissnion

Evan D. Patterson
Unexa. KS
Andrew Pearson

Arlmpoii, \'A

Keith Pelt

Alp/urt-tta, i'lA
Rick J. Peltz
C.>cke7«"ll<;, MD
Christopher Fenders
Vienna, VA

Patricia Perdition
Tamfij, FL
Lewis B. Perkins
Talkihasscc. FL
John Phiter

Fvaminn, (F

Mehssa Anne Philhps

/^'xmjJtcm, \'A
Patricia Pond

LvnthFiiri;, VA

Bernard Porter
Elmiru, NV

James M. Prather, Jr.
CtiTTo/llon. Ga

Robert Pritchard

Doylestown. PA
Elissa S. Pruett
Orange. CA
Ehzaheth Randol

Shaker Heights, OK

Anne Redtord

Richmond. VA

Megan Reese

Si Lnui. MO
Virginia Reeves

Fresnn. C;A

Heather E. Rhodes
Donald H. Ridge, 1

UnmvdL:. K\

Underclassmt

Amy E. Ruberson

Sakm. VA
Lee Rorrer

Ft ml. \'.A

Susan Rueker

Bnidl,...; MD

Allen H. Rustav

Anne Salishun'

Baltimore'. WD

Stephanie Lei,t;h Sauers

Si PficTshiri:. FL

W. Richard Scherer

Tumfu, FF

AnJv Scherttel

nm,.t;LLM,.u7l, r.A

PaviJ R. Schimint;er

Tou.-m, .Ml)

Jon Schneidman

Shi-rF,™, .M.A

Ahson Borden Schwab

SummaulL. Si'

James P. Selway

W'fiiic Hdll. .MO

Joan Michele Sharp

FnH'sp.nl. T.\'

Anne Mane Shaw

.Sttu'urist,.uii. F.A

Jennifer J. Singleton

PiLvJt'mi. .\1F)

[\.nald J. Skelly

VVotpiirl, CT

C. Scott Smith

R..-hm,.ml. oH

Courtney Smith

.M..i,nuin LiU- |-\itF, ,MI I

Jenniter A. Smith

HiLvL-v. SC

Randolph R. Smith, Jr.

.Au>,n4Mii, ( j'.A

Mason Smith

Roanolu:. V.A

L'nclercLissmen

Shannon F. Smith

Greenshoruu^h, NC
Cara Lee Snyder
Fiiirmont, VCV
Daniel T. Spmosa

Vi(;nna. VA

Christine S. Starkie
Mii.s5a()fi(.w, NY
Michael Steinhrook
PhiLklelphui. PA

Andrew S. Taggart

f OrUam, MA

Thomas Tagle

firemuwod, NY

Timothy E. Thompson

f-.trt W<nth. TX

Andrew Tucker
Mark C. Van Deusen

(Jt-nicr. LX;

Darcy L. VanKirk
ScuKkUy. PA
Chris E. Vinyard

Admjrdon, VA

Erm Clinton Walsh

/_^'\iTi^r)n, VA
Layton Walton
Little RoL-k, AR
Thomas C. Washmon
Dallas. TX

Lea C. Weher
Hanover, PA

Teresa Williams

Alexandria, VA

Talley Wooley

Liuikuui Mm , TN

Susan Haldane Wootton

Manetta, GA

Tonya Mireille Yoder

Vit'tina. VA

Jennifer Zamhone

Greenu'ich, N]
Deirdre R. Zarganis

iMughlmioum, PA

UndercLissme

n (l49j

KatlicnriL" C. Anderson

Aiimnutilc \-A

Matthfw |. Appel

Miillv RL-th Apter

\\7i,ic I U. I\\
HcitliLT AiisMker

\,n< AiU.miM, 7\\

Marv Kathcnnc Aiiru

Molly Baber

Hii7ilini,'tnn, \\"\
CkivIc Baynham

Eli:alx'th Bcrkhcimcr

I'lcJaiA. M/)

ih R. Berman

M.d.iu Haiih, FL

ClinstopliLT 1\ Booth

AI.x.iuJ™, \'A

LIncloii lassmen

Dana Booth

ihiand,,. FL

Kimberly F. Boots

Apnlk, ncach. GA

Paul Lemoine Botdelon

Amtm, TX

Claudia Ruth Bowen

Amcncuy C,A

Amy Brown

Rnanukc. \'A

Conshetta D. Brow
Jcukion. MN
Stefanie Brown
McCUn, VA
Derek L. Bryant
^r Unm. MO
Jeannette Burgess

Fmh:nck. M/:)

Sarah Price Butler

Bcihcsda. M/)

Brian D. Carpenter

SmuIc. W'A

Angle Carrington

H„u,sl„n. TX

Anthony J. Catalano

Naples. FL
Cory Chung

Bdltimorc, MD

Jennifer J. Ciocca

EmJu'WI, NY

Laura Clark

Dditu, r.\

Andrea Cobrin
\\\nnc. PA

Maurice Leon Cole
Hdlshm,. OH
Jennifer Coleman

Aubum. NY

Stacey Ann Coltry
New Orleans. LA

Horacio R. Colon

San jium. PR
Meredith K. Cook
Ornfi.m. M/)

Roseanne Comhrooks
Sdksfiun: MD
Alison Cowand

Nnrfnlk. VA

Sharon Lolita Ctabbe

Birmingham. AL

Ellen Dean

Rncky Hill, (T

Elizabeth L~)ettmar

Fanfdi, VA
Kim S. Dickinson
.Ailmui. GA
Amanda Doss
Rome, GA
Sarah Drain

C/idpin Falls, OH

Unclerclassr

Cliristiipher \i
Drci'nelhis

Lmfuim, Ml)

Jason BnJyej. Dunn

Giccmvnnd, Ah'

Nathan P. Dunn

M,.msnmtn, Al

Heather Edwards

Ben Et;fjl^sti.in
PLmian.m. FL

Charles E. Erdman

Htnut-n, PA
Kirsten Eryenbnjiht

MarMilL, T\

Richard Allen Flickinyer

Ltg.mia. PA

Michelle Lynn Fcrhes

inUi' Mtvul, \)

Missy Fullmer

Proipca Park. PA

Rob Garner

iMKhburg. VA

Mary E. Goet:

.\'tuf .un Scjiuirc PA

William L. Gilmer

JaiUnmilU Bfik/i, FL
Lisee Goodvkoont:

K.ihniMnJ, \A

Christine M. Grandinetti

Will Grant

Chcsapciiki, VA

Donna Grout

Buena Vista. \A

Julie Guerin

Hammniul, LA

Miriam E.G. Ha^ensen

\;i.k,.mv., ttA

Me-han Whitnev Hall

F'n.k.t,,,!, S!

Matthew Carl Hansen

F.vm,„u. ,\'E
Stephanie Harbaugh

/Xuvnpcrl, lA

Jamie Hardman

SpoiCL-r. »A'

John Hassig

Pdrikiisi; Valley. AZ

Chip Hathaway

Dant-n. CT

Lorna M. Hauj^hton

HcvnJ,.,,, \A

Cjrerchen Havman

S| Pilir, .M.V

James A. Hess

KoLkiilk CcntTf. \V

Colm Matthew Hiygins

Rukcu'.n.d. M

Blair Lee Hixson

PiisuJi'mi, CA

Unclerc lassmen

Ames Hutton
DalUis. T<
Allison Hyko

Sun Jmn /sLiini. WA

Matthew E. Jackson

Hanover. PA

Jill Jacques

Cciumhiis, CjA
Ivy A. Johnson
Casper, \K^'

Carlin M. Jones

HuntmgTon Beaeh. CA

Frankie S. Jones

Shrtirpiirt, LA
Shannon M. Jtines
East Hiimpiini, NY
Daniel G. Katzenhaugh

N'fU' York. NY

Amanda Keegan

Tiisim. CA

Francesca Ketalas

Whaestone. \V

Christian B. Keller

Carlisle. PA

Philip Khoury

Leau'ood, K'S

John Edgar Kleckley

Columbia, SC;

Susan Elise Komonytsky

Wickia. KS

Underclassmen

Alisun Krentcl
lames F. Kull

DJLiy rx

Dana Lawrence

Michael Lee Lekness

L.iuiuillc, M-

He.tther Leonard
Allisun G. Lewis

Joanna P. Lo\e
HurrKanc. \\\

Nikki Mat;a:iner

BJ An-, MD

PciuKkis C. Matia

I'anuliM' \ alio, .AZ

Kan Kristen May

B,.Mnt, \C

Nichole Mavheld

AmunXilc. \A

Mark Brennan McBride

U.nululu. Hi

NLitthew McCK ilium

Cnlumhut. SC

L\i\id McDannald

Homion, TX

Eve McDonald

Ncupirt. AZ
S. Alan McKnit;ht, ]r.

Ihais.

NLuira McMahon

Rint.x, \A

J.B. Meek

IXdi.m. GA

Mereduh Letra Met:yer

B.I Air MD

Felicia Middleton

jettrev S. Mikita

rillsfil<ri;h, PA

I S4 ) Linclertlassmen

k^M

M.C. Cottington Miles

San An^eio, TX

Pauline Mita

GUluvju-. PA
Jenny Mitchell
UJ„U CA
Timothy MoUoy

Urusse PomlL'p MI

Tim Moorhead

Lafayette, GA

Richard N. Mowry
/VttTsbiirii, WV
Sarah Myers
M.mi-nf, VA

Laura Ashley Myler
Alham. GA
Wendy Neel

Erin M. Nelson
McLssillon. c;H

ite Niels

Nashville. TN
Mikael Nyberg

Snlii. Nmway
Sally Ohermueller
Wichui. KS
Chris O'Hagan
Williumsfiurn. VA

Alegra Melha O'Hare

Miliin, liah

Binky Parkins
Neuyrfc, D£
Gregory Patterson
Dnrer. D£
A. Bryant Pless
Atlanta, GA

Benjamin P. Plummer

.Atlanta, G.A
Cheairs Porter

Columbia, TN

HoUey Proctor
Hampton, WV
Laura A. Purcell

Stmngfield. OH

Jennifer Ray

Aitmia. GA

R. Scott Redmond

Kk-hmnml, VA

Underclassmen

Miami, /■/.
Tiimniy Rirtcr

Monic.i Ri ihinsun

(l.mst.in, IX

Jennifer Anne Ruscue

Li.Ll RosielK.

Mlu•UAf'l<l^, \IA

Alex Ru.kell

Hnuii.m. 7X

Henry Sauer

Hi.mt.m. rX

Kathleen L. Saxorv

Ui/iM FulK, IP

Heather E. Schader

BimlJci, ro

Jeihn Schindler

Phitnixndu, PA

Valerie M. Shannon

Mmnsimh, rx

Kendall Sihley

AiLinui, (,A

Hiilly E. Simmon.s

Bahunnc. WD

Bethany A. Smith

Cuuthaihma. MP

Sarah A. Smith

Wdmmgl.m. PE

T. Patrick Smith

WlMcl.mii. XJ

Mai M. Spurlock

Hunlmgt.m. WX'

Elizaheth Storey

CJumhd, M/)

Linda Stratton

Mission Hillv k'\

Leigh Stricklcr

AtLmtd. (iA

Rick Sumner

Wmsi,m-Salev\, Nf

Arthur P. Svvitt

BrKkcuau-T. \;

Mary W. Tankard

PmII.iU', \A

|. Mark T.itman
Lcxinrtim. M'

LlnclercLT-snu'n

Krista Allse Taurins

Ynrk. PA

John Eben Bradford Tilly
C/mpW Hill. NC
Kathenne E. Townley
Oklihoma City. OK'
Julie Lynn Townsend
Knnxvdle. TN

Heidi A. Traulsen

Brt'u'ster, NY

Henry Van Os
Duluih. C,A
Laura Vavvter

T.m,,,a. FL

Laura Voekel
Ddllm, TX
Christopher Walker

Mki7Tii, FL
Kimherly Werst
Yardlc-^: PA

Christina L. Wheele
Ausiin, TX
Brian Widener
Sifp/ieru Cil\. VA
Jerrell Williamson
GaithdTsbur^, MD

Molly Winn

GlvnJim. MD

Aimee Wood
.W'u'Kmii, CT

Fred Wt.od
HnuM.m. r.\
Marcy Wood
H.<rncdni', \W

Lee A. Wright

Stnm^eld, VA
Sarah Wyatt
Athmta. GA
Amy Lynn Yarcich

Ynrkl.nm. VA

Aspen Yawars
( Tuipi-I HiH, NC
Katie Ydel
CluiTloite. NC
Leiand Yee
Araniia. CA

Eric Richard Yiiung

Columbia. SC

Justin Younghlood

Atkmui, GA

Rachel A. Zlock:over

(inMir.m Bfo^h. FL

Underclassmen

Underclassmt

IhO) Unclerelassnu'n

Underclassmen ( I (,|

I (i2 ) L'nclercldssmen

Underclassmen ( ] 67

Faculty

i .;

[ ■

}

■^

j ■

." i

8 .

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1 M

;

President John Delane Wilson

1~() J I Jl ull\

The President

Board of Trustees

R seated) Christoph Keller, |r. (Trustee Emeritus), Houston H. Harte, lames F. Calllvan, Frances A. Lewis (Trustee Emeritus), H.F. (Gerry) Leniest, Thomas K Wolfe,

, lames F, Ballengee (Rector Emeritus), John D. Wilson (President), Patricia W. Leggett, Beverly M. DuBose III, |. Thomas Touchton, Thomas B. Branch III (Trustee

neritus), A. Christian Compton (Trustee Emeritus), Isaac N. Smith. (L-R standing) Farris P. Hotchkiss (Secretary), Jerry G. South (Trustee Emeritus), F. Fox Benton, |r.

rustee Emeritus), Sydney Lewis (Trustee Emeritus), Virginia R. Holton, William M Gottwald, Gray Castle, C. Royce Hough ill, Ross R. Millhiser (Trustee Emeritus),

larlesS. Rowe, William j. Lemon, M. Theodore Van Leer. I William MtClintock III, Richard D. Haynes, Guy T.Steuart II, A. Stevens Miles, jr. (Rector), W Buckner

gilvie, |r.

ot Pictured: W. Hayne Hippe, Mrs. Vaughan I. Morrissette

ew Board Members elected after picture was taken Arthur A. Birney, Thomas H. Broadus, )r , I Stephen Marks III

Facultv

David L. Howison

DiMfl ol Sluilcnls

i 71 ) \ M Lilty

/ pi Howard L. Boetsch

i^^__^^^J Associate Dean of College

Anne Schroer-
Lamont

Assoi uiic De.in ot Students

Terry M. Grant

Acting Coordinator
of Minority Affairs

L e r <) y C . ( B u c) cl y )
Atkins, II

Assoc late Ue.in ol Students tor
Fraternity Affairs

N. Rick Heatley

Associate Dean of Students
Director of Career Services

Faculty

A Piece of our World

• The Savings and Loans debacle
crippled numerous banks
throughout the nation.

• lapanese firms, Sony and Mat-
sLJshita Electric, bought out enter-
tainment staples, Columbia Pic-
tures and MCA.

• Researchers discovered the alle-
ged Golden Calf of Biblical yore.

Accounting
Administration
Anthro/Soc

Accounting: Kevin Green, Lyn Wheeler, lay Cook, |ohn KinH

Adniinislr.ilKin l'liilli|) (, line, I airy LaniDnl, liilin DeVoi;!, Slanlev I owr\ , lusepl
Goklsten, KiiiliilK Pirkle

Anthrn|ii)liiL;\'S(,( i,,l.)j;\ /n./K Knw Anne VVorlliani, I he s,,uoloi;\ Mascot, er
Willie l\.uk K,:n (li/ai.elh Si oil, Kiirl Kiiss, David Ncvatk, Karen I yie

\~4 ) 1,1, iilt\

rt: Larry Stene, Pamela Simpson, loan ( )'Mara, KathltHMi < )ls(in V.iIitic H^■(lr|ul^l

Biology

Chemistry
Classics

A Piece of our World

• Jurors approved Robert Mapple-
thorpe's photo exhibition.

• The Nobel Prize in Medicine/
Physiology was awarded for work
in transplant improvements.

• Elias Corey won the Nobel Prize
in Chemistry for his development
of the theory and methodology of
organic synthesis.

• Robert Fagles' translation of 'The
Iliad' has made Homer accessible
to all readers.

BioloKv: front Row: |ohn Hufnagel, John Knox, Shirley Barnes, Mary.inin' Simurda.
({,!( k Koiv Cleveland Hickman, lohn Wielgus, Thomas Nye, Darcy Kussell

hemistry: from Koiv, |ohn Goehnng, Lisa Ally, Steven Desiardins, Bdtk Row Classics: Mario N, I'rilii
eorge Whitney, William Watt, Michael Pleva,

Herman W laylor, |r., N. Rick Healli

Faculty L \'

Computer Science: Front Row Connie Goodman, Ken Lambert B.nk Ro-
Whalev, Teci S|oerdsm<i

»^^

Computer Sci,
Drama
East Asian Lang.

A Piece of our World

• Scientists broke through in the
creation of artificial life by the use
of computer programmed ants.

• X no longer marks the spot as the
Motion Picture Association repla-
ced the tainted rating with NC-1 7.

• In China, the crackdown on dis-
sidents continued and in Japan,
despite threats, Emperor Akihito
was officially coronated.

Drama; from Row; Al Cordon,
Madelyn Miller, Mike C^orman
Bacf, Row; loseph Martinez, C;ar\
Humiston, Tom Ziegler

East Asian; from Row Harold C
Hill, Kenichi Ujie Bjck Row
Etsuko Koda, Ann Ropers

() ) KlCUltN'

Economics
English
Geology

)nomlcs: Front Row: Edward Atwood, Stanley Lowry, lohn Winfrey, Carl Kaiser.
k Row: lohn Gunn, Bruce Herrick, Michael Anderscin, Larry Peppers.

A Piece of our World

• Harry Markowitz, William
Sharpe and Merton Miller re-
ceived the Nobel Prize in Econ-
omics.

•Octavio Paz was named re-
cipient of the Nobel Prize in Lit-
erature for his works of poetry.

• Marked Tree, Arkansas waited
for the big earthquake to hit their
town. The predicted day of arrival
came and went. Months passed
and still nothing happened.

Geology: from Row: Fred Schwab, tJdell McGuire. Back Row: Sam Kozak,
Valentine, Ed Spencer.

v;li^h front Row. Cathy Hankla, Mary Wall, Demaree Peck, Bob Huntley, iecond
vv. Ed Craun, Sandy O'Connell, Chris Camuto, Dabney Stuart, Sid Coulling. Back
w: John Evans, Severn Duvall. Not Pictured: George Ray, lames Warren. (Depar!-
■nt Dogs. Ollie & Andy.)

(.ernun & Russian: Front Knu iFn luli.i VuTctiKf- ^ •«•<■' MiCaui-hrin, Zhaiina
Dolsopolova, Liselotte DliI'liv Hai k K.'u Kohcrl >,.uiikI)Io,,(I, kirk F.illo, B siu.irl
sti-phenMin, IXivid nirken^

Hislory: Front Row. Il-rl: Robert McAhren, Richard Bifllaik, IcllcrMin Futth, La
Cecil, Roger leans. Sdc*. Row. Marshall larrett, Barrv Mu h.iiKi, Kulicrla Senec
Holt Merthant, |ohn Parker, Henry Porter,

German/Russian

History
Journalism
Mathematics

'-4 ■ Y^mm

\I/L

lournahsm: il-r
Richardson, Ham Smith, Clark
Mollenhott, Robert deMaria,
Louis Hodges, lohn lennings,
Ronald MacDonald

A Piece of our World

• The Wall came 'a-tum-ble-ing
down' in Germany. Despite his
Nobel Peace Prize, Gorbachev
had difficulty maintaining peace
in his country.

• l*^)'-)! ni.trks the bicentennial
celebration ot the Bill of Rights.

• Leonard Dovvnie, |r. and Donald
Graham take over the Washington
Post.

• la I me F. SI. a I ante took on
America's kids with his PBS math
series, figures.

Faculty

MalhcnialKs / /,,( /v m ■
Dymacek, lom Vinson, Kohrrl loll
Scolield

itary Science: Front Row. (l-r): MSG Willie E. Williams, Mrs. Nellif Rae, CPT
non L. Ramos. Back Row: LTC loel |. Snow, SGM David P. Crowe!!, SSG limmv
I'ls, MAI Ken Talley.

A,- ..ii.

A Piece of our World

• In colleges across America Mili-
tary Science programs were redu-
ced, only to have war break out in
the Persian Gulf.

• Two legends in American music,
Leonard Bernstein and Aaron
Copeland, passed away.

• Communitarianism becomes
the philosophical attitude for the
'90s to combat the individualistic
creed of the '80s.

litary Science
usic

Philosophy

Music, front Row, il-r): Barry
Kolman, Margaret Brouwer. Back
Row: Gordon Spice, Dymphna
Alexander, Timothy Gaylard.

I'liilosophv; standing, (l-r): W. Lad
Sessions, Charles Boggs. Sitting:
Harrison Pemberton, I.Ramsey
Martin.

l'hvsH.il Edu< Jlion Firt.lK<m Ann
Muhler, Mike Stdchura, Frjnk Mir-
lellu, |im Stdgnitta, Gary Franke, lett
Stickley, Mike Lilly. Second Row
Mike Walsh, Carolyne Mayo,
Debbie Thompson, Bea Edwards,
Norris Aldridge, Chuck O'Connell,
Cinda Rankin, Verne Canlield, lohn
Tucker. Sact. Row Page Remillard,
Gavin Colliton, Ian Hathorn, Steve
Bristol, Gary Fallon, |oe Grist, Buck
Leslie, loe Lyies, Bill McHenry, Roll
Piranian

A Piece of our World

• Atlanta, Georgia was chosen
over Athens, Greece to be the site
of the 1996 Summer Olympiads.

• The Nobel Prize in Physics went
to the discoverers of the elusive
quark.

• David Souter replaced William
Brennan to become the 1 05th jus-
tice of the Supreme Court and
John Major succeeded Margaret
Thatcher as Prime Minister.

Physics/Engineering: Ronald Reese,
Robert Akins, Tom Williams,
William Newbolt, Kenneth Van
Ness.

Phys. Ed.
Physics
Politics

PohlKs fn.nl K.m Robert Strong,
William Connelly, Ken Ruscio
iecond Row Kinoshita, Milton
Colvin, lohn Handelman Bati^
Row Craig McCaughrin, Mark
Rush, Delos Hughes,

Kl( Lilly

chology: from Row NcincyM.irgdnd, (Guest Ap|XMr<imc:()llie), Leonard larr.ircl. Religion: front Row: Harl.ui Beckley, Alexandra Brown. Bat*. Row Minor Rogers,
k Row: loseph Thompson, Tvler Long, David FIni.'s Richard Marks,

I I i 1 I ; I

A Piece of our World

• Psychologist extraordinaire,
B.F, Skinner, died of leukemia.

• The Summer of 1990 show-
cased brilliant speeches by newly
freed Nelson Mandela.

• Atlanta archbishop, Eugene
Marino, resigned on allegations of
having an intimate relationship
with Vicki Long.

I'liblK Speaking: Haltord Ryan,

Psychology

Public Speaking
Religion

Faculty

A Piece of our World

• Philip Labro related his ex-
periences as an exchange student
from France at W&L in The for-
eign Student.

• The Richard Nixon Library and
Birthplace was officially opened
at the University of Southern Cal-
ifurnia.

• Not onlv was WixL renamed the
Liest buy of liberal arts colleges,
but our status moved from the
iath to the 1 Sth spot in US News
\ World Ri'port's annual survey of
American lolleges and uni-
versities.

Liljrary, hoiU Kmv, (l-r). C.t. tUiyd, tony Murray, Bet^ Bnttif^jn, CrickL-t Briltii;,in,
Barbara Brown, iecond Row. Suban Williams, Lisa McCown, limmie Leach, Virginia
Smyers, Carol Blair, Sara Clausen, Dorothy Mohler, iiaci, Row Debljie Wheeler,
r~>avifl Barlertsch.-r, Yolanda Warren, Heli'ne Harrison, loAnn Wilson, Terrv F..rfiLier

Romance Lang.
Library
Admissions

Romance Languages: from Ron, ll-rl Sidnev Williams, Westbniok Barrett, Ce
West-Settle, iecond Row; Kathy Kobersiein, |ohn Lambeth, Allred Fralin Bjik RJ
Edward Hamer, Russell Knudson Not Pn tured Cjwen C ampbell, Howard L Boetsi

r.u Lillv

Admissions I nuu Km
Nancy Hukani, sh,i
Anemojanis

-ri luh.i Ko/ak, Angeha Allen, lulie Salerno liji:k\>v
Copeland, William Hartog, Dan Mur|)h\ . Mi|S!

ancial Aid; ll-rl: MtCl.iin Slradtncr Kimberlv Rusno, lud\ Snidi-r, Kiiicl Irune

Financial Aid
Alumni Office
Developnnent
Reeves Center

'velopment; Front Ron. ll-rh Charlene Whileside, Vickie BLitk, .Chris IJeighan,
nny Henneman. Second Row: Vicky Agnor, |im lordan, Janice Updike, Carolyn
)olsby. Third Row: Melinda Church, Lydia Miller, Tim McMahon. Fourth Row: Pam
tton, Christie Davis, Linda Carter, Carol Franklin. Back Row: Dick Sessoms, Lex
:Millan, David Long. Not pictured: jane Smith, Anne Farrar.

Faculty

Business Office: Marthd Rowsey,
Melissa Goodbar, Don Holl, Diane
lohnson. Sue Bryant, Deborah
Caylor. Not Pictured: Dolly Cash,
lohn Cuny.

4 J laiullv

Print Shop: from Row: Anna
Clayton, Dale Lyie, Mary
Woodson, Wanda Scott. Back
Row: Wayne Conner, Donnie
Mayo, Ed Walker.

Print Shop

University Services
Registrar

Book Store

Registrar: Donn.i Mall, lames
Rambeau, Scon Dittnian,
leanette jarvis, Karen Plogger.

Bookstore: jan Turner, Sue
LaRue, lennlfer Ashworth,
Brenda Reese, Ruby Earhart,
Chad Conner, latkie Hender-
son, Tidge Roller.

Facultv

Food ServKt-s ln,nl Knii Ir
Bane, Leon Fields, Muh.irl l,.ll,
Charles Ware. SvlvihI Knu I
Torrence. Donald Bunh, M.i
Brown, Lihbv Entsmini;er, Nan
FHostetter, Nuvvjssj Smith, M>
Hawkins Ihiul K.m Kara Nt
rock, Marv Martin, Sandy Canell
Frances Davis. Dora Coleman, ler
Darrell, Kathy Morikawa, Kel
lones, Dedre Minello, lanel t.ua
Nadine Staton, Bob Henderso
fourth Row: Patty Owens, Nadu
Higgins, Wanda \V H.iniel, |ol
Taffe, Vera Merchant, („iil lii\u
Carol Hostetler, I inil.i ( ih]|i(
Back Ron (,, 1 Sweet, K.hJih
Rogers, Boh Dunlaii, Kodiu
Watts.

Buildings \ Oounds ;>on( Kniv
Lee Dudley, Linda Agnor, lini Bn\d
fiacA Row. Scott BeeBe, lim .Adhur
FHerman HuIIman, lames Brown

Food Services

() ) h.lLUltV

S.'iuntv Ironl R. .u Hugh Blair Kulh Stewart, I arl I', iindexter, Fred Coltev sei on,/ Ron Thonius Bane, jr
KirkpattK k, Fred Ryan, Larry Stuart H.u k Ron Steve Thomlmson, C.A. Miller, |oe Petler

. i.i. C ^ Ji:

flil^

Li^^ i^HiJ^ ^^%

k^fcj

Frank A. Parsons
Coordinjtor, Capitol Planning

I .iwrence W. Brodmall, |r.
ilniver^ity Treasurer

Farris Pierson Hotchkiss
Wee President, Untvenity Re-
lations/Secretary ot the Uni-
venily

Staff

Carol B. Calkins

University (enter Coordinator/

Cnunselinii Service Secretary

Faculty

^'/^-n

^ ■>•

.-•V---..-,- v-r^v^: - ■ J^.r ,-■-:'

Organizations

OJlQANiZAWNS • O^QmZAWNS • OZQANiZAWNS

Executive Committee

The Executive Committee administers the Honur
System cind supervises all campus activities, it is
the heart of the system of student government,
vvhieh runs the school. Its members are elected
each spring except for the freshmen and law
school representatives which are elected in the
fall. They meet weekly in sessions which are
open to the entire student body. Pictured: Front
row: Giles Perkins, Jeff Kelsey, Tom Hatcher,
Ray Welder, Mark Cobb, Ashby Hackney; Bac^
row: losh McFarland, lohn Fialcowitz, Clavton
Kennington, Caroline Wight, Dan Monroe.
Willard Dumas, Kirk Ogden.

Student Affairs Committee

This committee basically has auth(iril\ over all
noncurricular matters in the university. It is
com|3()sed ot a combination of faculty and
students and is responsible for sLich duties as the
establishment of dormitory riiies and hearing
appeals from SCC decisions, rictured: R<)l.)ert
DeMana, Tum Hatcher, Kathy Koberstein, Mary
Hampson, Dean David Howison, Dean "Buddy"
Atkins.

Student Conduct Committee j

The SCC is res|.i()nsible for investigating; misionckKl in the W'ashintjion and lev ( omnuiit
and l(ir making dec isions based im these investigations and hearings The committee is lejb'
Chairman Tom S^Hirgeon. Picturvd: Fmnt row Stephen White, Tom Spurgeon, Richard Bu'.e
Bji k niu Read Full me. Bill Cha[3[3ell, Chris Haley, C\i roll ne Wight, Les Lewis, leremv CarfU
John Neslage, Ciuna\' E\-inch, Blair Hixson; ,\'()( P/c (i/rec/. David Giles. Am\- Ballour. i

( )i''ani/jliiins

:}ZQANt2AWNS • O^QAMiZAWNS • O^QANiZAfiONS

Panhellenic

he Panhellenic Council is an organization of all sororities and their members at Washington
id Lee. It has the authority to deal with all matters pertaining to sororities and makes decisions
pd statements which are subject to review by the Student Affairs Committee. The purpose of
e Panhellenic Council is to promote cooperation among all sorority chapters on campus.
clured: (I to r), front row: lennifer Burns, Elise Bryant; back row: Courtney Paine, Anna
:hleunes, Nancy Mitchell.

Interfraternity Council

The Interfraternity Council, a board responsible
for the administration of fraternities, enforces be-
havioral rules for the fraternities and spearheads
their community relation endeavors. Some of
their activities included a Halloween Escort Ser-
vice, in which they escorted local youths on their
trick or treat rounds, and a Rockbridge Christmas
Basket, to which they were the chief contributors
of canned food for disadvantaged families.
Heading the IPC are President Goodloe Lewis,
Vice President Michael Skarda, Secretary
Jonathan Symonds, and Treasurer Foster Bow-
man. Pictured: (I to r) Mike Skarda, Eric Mutz,
Goodloe Lewis, )onathan Symonds, Foster Bow-
man, Rob Rambo, Dean "Buddy" Atkins.

{ )rL;iinizjti(.)ns

OZQmZ/^liONS • O^QANfZAWNS • OKQANtmtom

Emergency Loan Committee

Tlu' Stmlent Emergency Loan committee |)r(i\-
ides small, interest-free loans to students who
tind themselves in temporary financial distress
Loans are confidential and repayment schedules
are flexible, leftrey Rogers is the chairman of the
group. Pictured: (/ (o r) leffrey Rogers, Dan Be-
vill, Marti ka Parson.

Cold Check Committee

The Cold Check Committee tunctions to protect
the students' privilegeof Vi/riting and negotiating
checks in Lexington and nearby communities by
promising to pay bad student checks. Then, the
committee charges and collects the balance due
from the students. The officers of the group are
Robert Shelton, Chairman, and Brent Boland,
Vice-Chairman. Pictured: (I to rl: Tucker
Walsch, Lee Rorrer, Alexandra Rueda, Rick
Sumner, Brent Bolland, Robert Shelton.

Student Telephone Union and Student Power Union j

The STU and SPU provide a credit union tor Washington and Lee undergraduate and l|V
students who are in good standing. Working in cooperation with the Central Telephone C<p
panv of Virginia, the STLJ \ SI'Ll .irrange tor students to pay off debts incurred to local utili'
without losing service or lecipardi/ing credit ratings. This campus organization contribute
substantial amount of its principle toward the purchase of a Live Drive van and co-sponsom
couple of receptions during W&L's Parent's Weekend this year. The officers of the groupjr
Franklin Daniels, Chairman, and Richard Spence, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer. P/c(urec/; p
n. Franklin Daniels, Ruhard Spente,

yZQAMiZAliONS • OKQANiZAWNS • O^QANiZAWN^

Big Brothers and Sisters

The Big Brother/Sister organization at W&L is
part of the nationwide program that pairs volun-
teers with children and teenagers who are in
need of a positive role model. Students at W&L
often take their little brothers and sisters to sports
events, movies or the park. Pictured: (I to r), front
row: jenny Elmes, Seamen Flannigan, Joan
Schaffer, Megen Reese, Christine Hamlet, Frank
Moore; back row: Laura Hendrey, Tricia Pheil,
Scott Smith, Sheri Brown, Courtney Smith, Chad
Meyer, Jeff Willis.

Alpha Phi Omega

ipha Phi Omega, the largest Greek letter organization m the country, is a national and coedu-
itional service fraternity. It is based on the ideals of friendship, leadership, and service; its
embers perform a wide variety of service projects, which benefit the University, the com-
unity, and the fraternity. P/ctured.- (/ to r), front row: Will Grant, Joan Sharp, Matthew Appel,
n Prather; back row: Alison Mosher, lane Allen, Nancy Smith, Lovell West.

( )ri4aiiizati()ns

OZGANiZAWNS • OIlCiANtZfiltONS • O^QANmiONl

Kathekon

Kathekon, an organization made up of luniors,
seniors and law students, is sponsored by the
Alumni Association and participates in a variety
of activities. During 1990-91, they helped
sponsor the freshman barbecue, assisted with
Homecoming and the queen-selection process,
wrote letters to early decision candidates and
spons(3red Bridge the Gap parties. In addition,
they helped with the Board of Trustees weekends
and worked with the Alumni Board in coordinat-
ing reunions in the spring. The method of loining
Kathekon was changed from tapping to apf)-
lications this year. Bob Fuller is president oi the
group. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Chad Meyer,
Stephen White, Bob Fuller, Laura Pilachowski,
Linsly Hunt; 2nd row: Vaughan Gibson, Devon
McAllister, Morgan Warner, Alex Hitz,Tom Hat-
cher, Schuyler Rideout; back row: |ohn Donald-
son, Bo Russell, Scott Swygert, Chuck Broil,
Peebles Harrison, Ray Welder, Patti Carr, left
Kelsey.

Student Recruitment

The Student Recruitment Committee works with
high school seniors who are prospective WcS.L
students. The committee provides campus tours
and other information to assist the students with
their college decision. It is co-chaired by Carol
Dannelly and Paige Powell. Pictured: (I to r),
front row: Laura Pilachowski, Kelly Bass, Terri
MacFarland, Steffie Fitgerald, Karen Halsell,
Holly Buffington, Amy Adamson, Garnett
Wilbourn, Heather Mangrum, Ann Barton,
Michelle May, Randy Ellis, Spain Brumby; 2nd
row: Carol Dannelly, Mike Badger, Laura Lee
Kinney, Stacey Patmore, Rachelle Nock, Alisann
McGloin, Cecily Tynan, Stephanie Sauers, Lisa
McHenry, Kimberly Booth, Ellen Lewis, Wall
Bacdayan, Evan Allison, Laura Rutherford,
George Nomikos, Scott Miller, Jennifer Band-
rowski; )rd row: Tim Halloran, Kennon
Walthall, Terry Tune, Fred Elliott, Tom Hooper,
letf Woodland, Susan Watkins, Ryan Kull,
Cristma Robinson, Sumner Timberlake, Sarah
Conrad, Bill Avoli, Jean-Paul Boulee; back row:
Robert Huke, Ingrid Schroeder, Scott Bell,
Willard Dumas, John Thorsen, Walter Scott,
Clayton Kennington.

Live Drive, an organization dedicated to the prevention of drunk driving, provides a ca
service that makes sober drivers available for rides in and around the Lexington area. T|=
respond to calls on Friday and Saturday nights and may also provide special vans for any mt
event occurring during the weekend. Their executive board consists of Barbara lane Lea||(
Hoe Chin Kim, Roger Sullivan, Kirk Ogden, Emily Greer, and Stephen Malhis. Pk lured: (I t^
Hoe Chin Kim, Emily Greer.

< )igjni/,ili()ns

O^QAMiZAWNS • O^QANtZAWNS • OZQANfZAWNS

Resident Assistants and Dorm Counselors

esident assistants and dormitory counselors play an integral role in assisting students in assim-
ition and development at Washington and Lee. The dormitory and residence hall counselor
ogram during the 1 990-91 academic year is advised by Assistant Dean of Students Kenneth
Ruscio. Mary Hampson served as Head Dormitory Counselor and lames Rambeau as Head
;sident Assistant. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Tait North, Duke Dillard, Bobby Weisgerber;
id row: Tim Halloran, Erika Ingersoll, )uLee Messerich, Ashley Harper, Santa "Chris Bray"
laus, lames Degear; 3rd row: Fred Flintstone, Mike Badger, Mary Hampson, lodie Herring,
II Murray, John Laney; 4lh row: Tammi Simpson, Brooke larabek, Carol Dannelly, Melinda
Jnkling; 5th row: Dave Phillips, Amv Roberson, Lindsay DeHaven, Caroline Tsuji; bth row:
nathon Hanger, lames Rambeau, |.R. Smith, Blair Simmons; back row: Stephen Mathis, Rob
iit'f, Carol Damewood, Bob Chandler, Richard Perry.

FOC

The Freshman Orientation Committee provides
help tor incoming freshmen during orientation
week. They sponsored the Adopt-A-Freshman
program, in which upperclassmen volunteered
to be big brothers or sisters for incoming fresh-
men. The FOC also helped the freshmen move
into their dorms and organized the Student Ac-
tivities Fair, which introduced the students to the
different clubs and organizations at Washington
and Lee. The FOC is directed by advisor Ken
Ruscio and chairman Michael Patrick. P/ctured.-
(I to r), front row; Julie Townsend, Hoe Chin Kim,
Teresa Williams, Leanne Jones, Carlin Jones,
Gena Woolner, Erika Volkerding, Megan Reese;
2nd row: Laura Purcell, lennifer Zamboni,
Kirsten Ergenbright, Brooke Jarabek, Betsy
Kleiner, Dale Wyatt, Rob Wilson, Amy Adam-
son, Beth Talkington; 3rd row: Jeffrey Mikita,
Derick Thomson, Elissa Pruett, Clayton Ken-
nington, Michael Patrick, Tara Burns, Tracey
Thornblade, Marcy Brown.

( )ruanizations

o^Qmwms • ozQm\2piWm • o^qANtmoNt

Health Education

The Health Education Committee coordinates
alcohol, drug and other health-related aware-
ness programs at Washington and Lee to pro-
mote selt-c are and total wellness. The i ( mimiltee
educates the entire university communitv l)\
focusing on responsible alcohol use, the effects
ot drug abuse, the importance of nutrition and
exercise, stress management, AIDS education,
and venereal disease prevention. P/cfureci (/ In
r), tront row lane Kaufman, Dean Anne Schroer-
Lamonl, Mickee Mac k, Susan Rucker; back row
Raphael [^)rres, Ramona Franks, Betsi (iriffin,
( ara Snyder, Hoe Chin kim, Ste|)hanie Sauers

Peer Counseling

Students who volunteer tor the Peer counseling program are trained to listen and probi
solve, so they can provide tellow students with someone to talk to other than a professi< .
psychologist. The volunteers discuss serious problems, such as pregnancy and drug abuse, i
are also available to discuss less serious topics. Mary Anstine, head, and Roger Sullivan, al:
tant head, run the program with the- hel|) ot their advisor. Dr. lames Worth, /'/( (urec/. (/ V/
front row: Jennifer Burns, Lisa Preston, lennifer Barrows, Scott Kinkead, Monie Schroder; |i
row: Alisha lohnson, Cara Snyder, Marv Anstine, Beth Svmonds, Ingrid Sc hroeder; /).u k i\>
Heather Midkiff, )ohn Thorsen, |.P, Hamm, Lydia Reid. t

)^Qm\2f\wm • o^Qmwm^ • okqanizawns

S.A.M.S.

dents Against Multiple Sclerosis is a nationwide organization involved on many campuses
OSS the country. S.A.M.S. members engage in activities to raise money to support the fight
iinst M.S. The primary event sponsored by the group on the W&L campus is the annual
ck-a-Like contest, joei Dyes chairs the organization and Jerry Darrell advises the group.
tured: (I to r), tmnt row: Ann Shaughnessy, Karin Halsill, lulie Alagna, lerry Darrell, )oei
es; 2nd row: Clay Thomas, Clayton Kennington, Michael Patrick.

Superdance

The Superdance committee organizes the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Superdance, a dance marathon
featuring live entertainment. The fundraising
event is one of the largest on the East Coast and
benefits the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
The committee sponsored a number of smaller
events throughout the year, such as the Fresh-
man Fun Fest and Casino Night. Co-chairmen of
the committee are Matt Wherry and Kennon
Walthall, who work with their advisor Fontanne
Bostic. Pictured: (I to r): Kennon Walthall, Fon-
tanne Bostic, Matt Wherry, Alison Schwab, Betsy
Kleiner, Laura Rutherford, Laura FHendrey, Car-
olyn Smith, Laina Ewan, )im Gilreath, Lea
Weber, McLaurin FHill, Marc Ackerman, Nicole
Liarakos, Walton Eagan, Lesee Whitaker, Lanie
Merryweather, Tommy FHagigh.

( )r;4anization'-

OZQAMtZAVONS • OKQANiZAWNS • OKQANiZAWN

SAB

The Student Activities Board, a branch ot the Ex-
ecutive Committee, is concerned with the extra-
turricular activities of the University. During
1990-1991, they sponsored Homecomini;, a
Battle of the Bands competition, Bingo, laz/
guitarist Stanley lordan, Fancy Dress, a cocktail
party during Parents' Weekend, and several
Wednesday night bands. Pictured: (I to r) front
row: Katie Duwel; 2nd row: John McWhirter,
Paul Lee, Will )ones; 3rd row: John Flippen,
Clayton Kennington, Dabney Collier, Rich Fer-
ing; Hm k row: Ann Gregory, Martika Parson,
David Blank.

Film Society I

The Washington and Lee Film Society is responsible for the presentation ot a motion picji
series featuring many foreign and American films. The organization, which contains Ijl
students and faculty members, presents films that are not available in mainstream theaj'
Pictured President Missy Eppes, Vice Presidents Jay Fertile and Emily Ecton. Not Pictujf
Advisor Richard F. Crete. I

( )rgani/ali(ins

O^QANIZAWNS • O^QANtZAWNS • OKQANfZAlfONS

Ranger Club

e Washington and Lee Ranger Club is an organization which seeks to develop leadership
d self-confidence in its members by providing an atmosphere of camaraderie and familiarity
th Army organization and prodedure. Equipment and instruction is provided for all activities
lich have included camping, orienteering, rock climbing, rappelling, and more. Pictured: (I
r), front row: Matt McCollum, Chris Booth, Larry Brown, Adam Thode, Doug Lefever; hack
w: Sgt. Major David Crowell, Doug Brown, Andrew Manson, )oe Milcoff, Cpt. Ramos.

Outing Club

The Outing Club is a University sponsored or-
ganization providing equipment and op-
portunities for such activities as canoeing, back-
packing, rock climbing, caving and camping.
Kirk Folio advises the club. Pictured: (I to r), front
row: Elise Hagensen, Katherine Walther, Mar-
garet Boyd, 2nd row: Matt French, FHal Bailey,
Martin Malloy, Jean Donaldson, Katy Seeman,
Bob Chandler, Mark Lubkowitz, 3rd row: Missy
Eppes, Gray Rand, David Bennett, Bill Murray,
Alex Ruskell, Matt Jackson, Kirk Folio, John
Buchanan.

( )rganizati()ns

OZGANtmONS • OZQANmiONS • OKQANtZAWNS

Young Democrats

Created in 1976, Washington and LeeS Youni;
Democrats encourage political awareness and
are involved in Rockbridge County politics. Thi_'\
have sponsored various projects, including co-
sponsoring representative debates and hosting
tund-raismg cocktail parties for local Demo-
cratic candidates. Presidentof the Young Demo-
crats IS Armando Benincasa. Pictured: ll to rl:
Matt Weis, Armando Benincasa, Matt lackson,
Peter Trammell.

College Republicans

The Washington and Lee College Republitans
work tor the campaigns tor Republican can-
didates at the local, state, and national level. It
also sponsers community service projects and
presents mixers, workshops, or addresses by pol-
itical leaders each month. Pictured: (I to rl: Ryan
Kull, Jamie Tucker, John Flippen, Chris Simon

( )rL;,ini/jlii ins

Amnesty International j

Amnesty International, an independent worldwide nK)vement, works imparlialK lor the !'■
lease of all prisoners of consuenie, tair and prompt trials for political prisoners, and .\n enck
torture and execution. Washington and Lee students are encouraged to loin this organ izatioi'
they want to respond to human rights abuses by letting governments knou that ihey can!"'
unjustly kill, imprison or lorl Lire people. /'/( ((jre(7.(/(o r). Geoff Smith, St ott Howe, Billy Aik,i,
Seamane Flannigan, Margaret Wood, Elise Hagensen, joy lohnson, K.ithy Davt)ry, Aft
Varsnh, Lvclia Reid. I

)ZGANi2AWNS • O^GANtZAWNS • OKCANtZAWNS

I International Club

,e principle aim of the International Club is to assist foreign students in adjusting to American
Iture, particularly in the Washington and Lee community. The club organizes activities to
;wide for cultural exchange for the benefit of both foreign and American students. Pictured: (I
\r), front row: Mike Burgin, Katou Otani, Niv Goldberg, Akino Tsuchiga, Hui-Chu Mou, Lee
[rrer, Hoe Chin Kim; back row: Erin Nelson, |o Forrest, Colin Wynne, Jennifer McCann,
|ivid Gilligan, Josh Manning, Ed Wilson, Greg Ward, Melissa Desai, Alisha Johnson, Todd
apman, Jen Albright, Alison Mosher, Will Grant, Leiand Yee, Keith Grant.

Foreign Affairs Club

The Foreign Affairs Club, led by Peter Trammell,
enables students to become more globally aware
through their Model United Nations com-
petitions. The group travelled to Princeton and
Penn this year and won an award for Best Deleg-
ation at Penn. Pictured: (I to rl: Sharon
Widmayer, Amy Yarcich, Ivy Johnson, Chris
Dreibelbis, Pete Trammell, FHeather Olsen, Julia
Vennes, Nathan Dunn.

MSA

The Minority Student Association promotes
unity among the Washington and Lee ethnic
minority student population. The organization's
objectives include the dissemination of minority
cultural influences, the recruitment of minority
students, and the promotion of unity, pride and
diversity among all students at Washington and
Lee. It sponsors Black History Month, outings
and presentations, as well as participates in pro-
lects within the Lexington community. Pictured:
il to n, tront row: Akino Tsuchiya, Katsuhiko
(Jtani, Tonia Bean, Demani Bryant, James
Rambeau, Lyrae Van Clief; 2nd row: Rochelle
Mack, Wendy Williams, Robin Gabriel, Alisha
Johnson, Conshetta Brown, Suzanne Jones, Mary
Mack, Karen Pope; back row: Maurice Cole,
Todd Chapman, Jon Harris, Khamala Dhoudi,
William Avery, Damon Saunders, Pat Smith,
Sherri Wynn, Michael Burgin, Rita Poindexter.

( )rt:anizations

O^QANtmtONS • O^QmWmS • O^QANiZAWM:

Independent Union

The Independent Union provides tor students
who are not members of fraternities or sororities
many of the services that these organi/atKins
provide to their members. These services int kide
cold test files, intramural sports, and others. It is
ofX'n to both men and women who are not in-
volved in the Greek system. Piclurvd: (/ (o n
Nondas Farmakis, Chris Bray, Richard (. row,
Ru hard Spence, Erika Ingersoll, lames Deegear,
Rey Stroube.

Custis Society

The Custis Society is a non-e\c lusionary eating c lub lor women. The group promotes a casi i
relaxed atmosphere at their dinners leaturing <i varietv ot themes Irom londue to [>izza. Pkli
redji to r), Gena Woolner, Stephanie McNultv, Melinda Conkling, Blair Simmons, Vr
Hampson, Stacy Patmore, Jennifer Fischer. |

( )riiani/,ilions

^KQAMiZAWNS • 0^Qm\2f\Wm • 0^Qm\2f\imi

FCA

Established in 1964, Washington and Lee's
chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a
branch of a nationally affiliated Christian or-
ganization that connects athletics and religious
faith by sponsoring speakers. It is non-
denominational and is open to all school
athletes. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Stephanie
Sauers, Ashley Gray; back row: Douglas Nelson,
Bobby Weisgerber.

Inter- Varsity

sen to students of all denominations. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship provides fellowship
■ Christians on Washington and Lee's campus. It provides speakers and small group dis-
ssions each week in order to help students better understand their faith. Its leaders include
lb Fuller, John McWhirter, and Walter Scott.

O^QmZAliONS • OZqmZAWNS • OKQANtZAimS

BSU

The Baptist Student Union, a student-led mini-
stry, seeks to foster the Christian lifestyle in the
Washington and Lee and VMI communit\. It
otters activities such as weekly Bible studies, fel-
lowship dinners, retreats, social outings, dis-
iipleship groups, community service, and mis-
sion o|)[)ortunities. It is sponsored by the Biiplisi
Church, but is open to students ot all den-
ominations. Warren Hammands serves as
Baptist Campus Minister. Pictured: ll (<> ri. troni
row: Russel Leavitt, Warren Hammonds,
Kathleen O'Connor, Cindy DeForest, Angela
Minis, Laura Mussei, Susan Rucker; back r<n\ :
Sarah Bolte, Herm Moyer, Jeremy Meadows
lennv Miller. Ingrid Chenoweth, len Carr.

Campus Crusade

Campus Crusade for Christ, an inter-
denominational Christian movement, serves
Washington and Lee students m spiritual growth
.^nd leadership development. It offers students
iniliMclual and group Bible study, prayer, fellow-
ship, conferences, and other activities. Its leaders
are Jonathan Hanger and Laurel Ann LHeiskell.
Pictured: (I to r ), front row: lonathan Han,ger,
Herm Mover, Brett Cohrs; 2nd row: Angela
Mims, Laurel Ann Heiskell, Robin Dru, Alisha
lohnson, Lolita Crabbe, Aimee Wood, lamie
Hardman; Irdrou . Michael Ross, Tommv Ritter,
|im I'rather, Tom McThenia.

Episcopal Ministry

The R. E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church Campus Ministry seeks to provide students wf
opportunities to share their questions, struggles, and journeys in faith through a supportive £t
encouraging presence on i. ampus, C anifiLis ministers and clergy of R.E. Lee Episcopal Chu '
offer a Sunday evening dinner and Bible studv, retreats, and fellowship gatherings. Pictureo
(o rl. Mike Weaver, Barbara Tavlor, C arnev Taslor, Michael A, Richardson, Eric Tarbox, Su'''
Rucker, Courtney Smith, Landon lones.

0ZC;ANmiONS • OZQANiZAWN^ • OZQANfZAWNS

Young Life

Hillel Society

The Washington and Lee Hillel Society provides
cultural, social and religious opportunities tor
lewish students. Events include Sabbath dinners;
lectures from Rabbis and prominent lewish
people; and teaching children about lewish
customs and practices. The officers of the Hillel
Society are Douglas Brown, Thomas Gottsegen,
Heather Turner, and Marc Ackerman. Piclured:
(I to r), tronl row: Doug Brown, Marc Ackerman;
back row: Matt Zamaloff, Heather Turner,
Rachel ZIoczover, Ben Weinstein, )osh Man-
ning, Niv Goldljerg.

ung Life, a Christian outreach group for university students, began weekly meetings at local
jh schools this year. Last year, W&L students went through a training program to become
ung Life leaders. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Stewart Long, Martika Parson, Holt Crews; 2nd
v: Reid Murphy, Mary )o Geyer, Will )ones; 3rd row: Hobson Barnes, Kathy McCullough,
ssa Taylor; back row: Britney Bates, Clay Thomas, Ryland Scott.

( )ri;anizations

O^QmZAWNS • OZQANtZAWNS • OKQmmON'.

W&L Wind Ensemble

The Washington and Lee Wind Ensemble per-
forms several concerts a year on and oft campus.
An annual spring tour Is a highlight of the band's
season. Pictured: The Wind Ensemble at prac-
tice.

Concert Guild I

The t Oiuert CjUiIcI provides Washington and Lee sludenls and le\ington residents with ci
tural music by bringing a variety ot artists to the campus. Pn (ureci. (/ to r), ln>in nm: fv'-
Hansen, Kathy Kreutziger, Br\ant S|3ann, Brvan Patterson, David Wilmington; haci row Lo
Crabbe, Jonathan Hanger, Krista Taurins, Lauren Rowland, Rob Aliff, Andrew Keller. |an,;
Elliott, Sarah Briss, Roger Sullivan, jenniter Kacmar, Anne Mane Shaw, Protessor Ciavlorl

( )igani/aliiins

0ZQm\2f\Wm • OKQANmtONS • OKQANIZAWNS

University-Rockbridge Symphony Orchestra

ie University-Rockbridge Symphony Orchestra performs three or lour concerts a year, and its
■pertoire consists of serious literature as well as "pops". W&L student players are Peter
grafotios, Matt Hanson, Shawna Horrigan, Richard Hoover, Mary Sydney Kelley, Kathy
reutziger, Frank Martien, Mark Lotano, Anne Marie Shaw, Krista Taurins. Pictured: The
ockbridge Symphony Orchestra at practice.

University Chorus

The University Chorus is a singing group for
"mixed voices" which performs at a variety of
University functions, including Parent's
weekend and the ODK/Founder's Day
Convocation. This group performs regularly,
both alone and together with the Glee Club and
Women's Chorus. The president is Bryan
Patterson. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Caroline
Wight, lennifer Albright, Kevin Sweeney,
Gordon Spice; 2nd row: Robyn McCord,
lennifer Gladwell, Bryant Spann; 3rd row: Elise
Whitaker, lanice Furman, Scott Bell; 4th row:
Sarah Briggs, Merriweather Nichols; .5th row:
lennifer Kacmar, Chamie Schildt; 6th row: Betsy
Griffin, Leanne Jones, Jeff Zeiger, Andrew Keller;
7th row: Lindsay deHaven, Linda Stratton,
Bobby Stallard, Chris Cox; 8th row: Lauren
Rowland, Amy Hatcher, Lewis Perkins; 9th row:
Patti Carr, Kathy Kreutziger, Kevin Lydon; Back
row: Bryan Patterson, Jonathan Hanger, Franklin
Daniels, Roger Sullivan, Greg Heinrichs, Rob
McGinley, Alex Hitz, Rob Aliff, Mason Alley.

( )rganizati()ns

OKCimZAWNS • OKQmZAWNS • OJ^QANmiON:

University Glee Club

The University Glee Club, Washington iind Lee's
smiling group for men, has a repertoire, whuh
includes music of all historical periods, |)lus lolk
songs and Broadway show tunes. Tins year's
|)resident is Franklin Daniels. Pictured: (/ to n
tri)nl rtiw: Henry Van Os, Kevin Sweeney, Will
Grant, Gordon Spice; 2nd row: Carly Flippen,
Nathan Dunn, Bryant Spann; Ard row: lames
Elliot, Richard Moyer, Scott Bell; 4th row: Bryan
Patterson, Matt Hansen, Chris Crenshaw; '^(/7
row .Andrew Keller, lames Hess, lell Zeiger; iith
row: losh Manning, Leiand Yee, Brant Martin;
~(/i row. Andrew Schnerider, Tomnn Ritter, Bill
Brinkman; iS'fh row: Tom Neistrum, Matt
Molierg, Frank Merchant; "-Hh row COlin
Wvnne, Timothy Hamling, Kevin Fliess; /()(/)
row I'liilif) Spears, Mason Alley, Kevin Lsclon,
Scoit Smith; / I th rnw: Franklin Daniels, Fred T,
Ak'x Hit/; /I'ai A row: Greg Heinrichs, Mu hael
I'atriik, Rob Alitl, Roger Sullivan.

. ^^•'^■"*a.r.

^VWwi**^^^ '»-^ * ^

, '!* t^^

tflvjiir^^-u

fr<

Women's Chorus (

The Women's Chorus, founded in I'^liSiH to gi\e the temale singers of W\L ant)ther vet
ensemble, is the youngest of the i horal groups. This group has toured Great Britain and Wife
with the University Chorus and Glee Club. Its repertoire has included music by Pablo Cast
Aaron Copland, and Rodgers cS. Hammerstein. The chorus' president this year is Courtf
Birch. Pictured: (I to n. tront row: Elizal.ieth Dettmar, Lea Weber, Megan Reese, Courtf'
Birch; 2nd row: Lisa Frantz, Lolila Crabbe, Dana Lawrence; Ard row: Donna Dougl|»
Gretchen Farrar, Teresa Williams: 4lh row : lennifer Fischer, Heather Schader, Sarah Bri;5
S;/) row Molly A|3ter, Linda Stratton, Tracey ThornLilade; bth rcnv: Gretchen Hayman, In
Mariott, Michelle Brien; "(/) row. Kindall Sibley, Kathleen Eastland, Cynthia Kowalyk; ..'I
row Sonia Tillberg, Kim Werst, Maryanna Phipps; Back row: Terri McFarland, Caroline Ts[i
Ashley Har|;ier, Mary Goetz.

( )iuani/ati()ns

OJ^QAMiZAWNS • OZQANIZAWNS • O^QANtZAWNS

Jubilee

Southern Comfort

Southern Comfort is a small student-run group
whose members are chosen from within the Glee
Club. Its repertoire includes popular songs from
the 20s, 30s and 40s as well as favorites from
contemporary artists and Broadway musicals.
The president for the 1990-91 academic year is
Robert Aliff. Pictured: (I to r), kneeling: Jonathan
Hanger, standing: Greg Heinrichs, Franklin
Daniels, Bryant Spann, Mason Alley, Alex Hitz,
Rob Aliff, Andrew Keller, |eff Zeiger, Bobby
Stallard, |.R. Smith, Kevin Lydon, Roger Sullivan.

bilee is a smaller women's ensemble selected from the women's chorus, featuring music
)m the 1 940s, 50s, and 60s along with show tunes and traditional American songs. Patti Carr
the president of lubiLee. Pictured: (I to r), from row: Lindsay DeHaven, Lisee Whittaker,
nice Ferman, Betsi Griffin, Amy Hatcher, Patti Carr, Sonja Tillberg; back row: Lauren
)land, Sarah Briggs, Chamie Schildt, Robin McCord, Caroline Wight, len Cacmar, lennifer
iy, Merriweather Nichols, Mary Anne Phipps.

( )rgi)nizati()ns

OJ^QAMiZAWNS • O^QANiZAWNS • O^QANiZAWN:

WLUR

WLUR, "Lexington's Alternative Radio M.ition,"
has a wide variety of programming int luding
rock, lazz, classics, news, blues, treetorm and
morning shows. Located at 91.5 on the dial,
WLUR has e\(5anded to include more rock and
new country shows, and it prides itself on hosting
a tacultv dav. Mike Graf and Pat Heffernan are
the Music Directors, and LHeather Mangrum is
the Operations Director. Pictured: il to n Pat
Heffernan, Chris Bray, Cecily Tvnan, Robert de-
Maria, Heather N\angrum, Gena VVoolner, Mike
Grat.

Cable 9

Cable *■), the campus television station, [produces Channel '-I News v\'hich is followed b\' a '
dent-produced program Mondav through Friday. Beginning at 7 p.m., these programs inch
a variety of topics covering campus and community events. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Bt
Overbeck, Allen Richardson, Linslv Hunt, Scott Alrutz; 2nd row: Monica Young, Amy Be;
Cecilv Tvnan, Marv Stanton; Jrd rou-; Bruce Taylor, Emily McClintock, Tracey Thombiai-
Chris Simon. Brian Dt)ughtv, Tvler Suiters, Chris Baradel, William Toles, RoschelleMack, NJI
lennings, Kimberlv Booth, Mike Welther, Rich Wemstein, Mike Wigert. I

or.c;anizawns • o^Qmwms • o^qmiiAwm

Journal of Science

he Wash/nglon and (.ee/ourna/o/ Science allows undergraduate science researchers the op-
ortunity to experience first-hand the processes of scientific article writing and submission,
diting, and eventual intracampus publication. Published annually, the journal serves as a lit-
rary arena for interpretive expression and informative discussion about current scientific, bio-
thical, and medical issues. Pictured: (I to r): Leanne lones, Paige Killian, lennifer Zambone,
athy Kreutziger.

University Publications Board

The University Publications Board supervises all
offic lal school publications and appoints the edi-
tors-in-chief and business managers for the Ring-
Tum Phi. the Calyx, Ariel, Political Review and
journal of Science. This Board is composed of all
editors and business managers of the pub-
lications for the 1990-91 academic year and per-
iodically reviews the quality and effectiveness of
each publication. Pictured: (I to r): Kathy Kreut-
ziger, Pat Lopes, Andrew Waters, Megan Koch,
Ingrid Schroeder; not pictured: Brooke Jarabek,
Suzanne Sneed, Joei Dyes, Anne Dysart.

Political Review

The Political Review provides a forum tor
students and faculty to express political opinion,
and it is committed to excellence in expression,
not to ideological purity. The Review intends to
further Washington and Lee's tradition of politi-
cal involvement. Pictured: (I to r): Megan Koch,
Ingricl Schroeder.

Organisations

OJ^QANlZAliONS • O^QAMZfiHONS • O^qmZAWN'.

Calyx

The ( j/\ \, Washington and Lee's student year-
Ixjok, coml:)mes writing, photography, and et-
tective layout to depict lite in and around the
campus during the academic year. The co-
eclitors of the 1990-91 yearbook are Brooke |ai^
abek and Suzanne Sneed. Pictured: il (u n. tmnt
row: Teresa Williams, Lea Weber, Melissa Nar-
avel, Kelli Klick, Hoe Chin Kim; 2nd row. Hollv
Simmons, Mignon Crockard, Sally Obermueller
Ashley Harper, Megan Reese, Elizabeth Storey
Dionne BIyden; back row: lenniter Zambone
Sarah Wyatt, kim Marcott, Pete Trammel!
Brooke laralx'k, Suzanne Sneed, Alisha lohnson
Amanda Hughen.

The Ring'tum Phi

The Ring-tum Phi, Washington and Lee's canifHis newspaper, is devoted to |Hil)lishing cam|
and local news, opinion, sports and entertainment. Because the Phi is not formally linkecf
any department or organization, students of all interests and majors contribute their talents £ :
enthusiasm in any area of the paper's production-layout, reporting, selling advertisements, £;:
nnjre. This year's editors are Pat Lopes and Brian Root. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Rick Pel:
Brian Root, Pat Lopes; 2nd row: jay Plotkin, |eff Woodlawn, Alesha Priebe, Andrew Wat(^
losh Manning, Courtnev Hall, Ashley Harper; back row: Chris Leiphart, Anne Dvsart, Clji
Baradel, lason kelley, John Laney. \

y^QmZAWNS • OKQANiZAWNS • O^QANtZAWNS

*5SSn*

■pwrnr

Una Vox

la Vox is the multicultural newsletter of Washington and Lee. The c ontributors of Una Vox
? concerned with enhancing a positive image of multicultural life on the W&L campus. The
itor, )oei Dyes, and her staff are dedicated to promoting harmony and increasing diversity.
:tured: (I to r) Alisha Johnson, )oei Dyes, Roschelle Mack.

The Spectator

The Washington and Lee Spectator is a
student-run magazine on campus offering a
forum for discourse on important political,
cultural, and student issues of the day.
Independent of the University, the Spectator is
distributed on both the main campus and the
Law School. The Editor-in Chief is Cameron
hiumphries. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Electra
Martin, Lishi Cummings, Sean Collins, Chris
Vinyard, Christine Will, Chuck Erdman; back
row: Kelly Laud, Christine Hamlet, Charles
Kranich, Paul Lagarde, Ray Welder, Cameron
Humphries, John McNeer, George Nomikos.

Ariel

Ariel, Washington and Lee's student literary
magazine, is published bi-monthly and
distributed free to the W&L community. The staff
solicits contributions of all types of writing as
well as photography and drawings. Joei Dyes is
the editor. Pictured: (I to r), front row: Kate
Hanley, Susan Watkins, Joei Dyes, Karen Arch,
Dee Miles, Rochelle Mack; back row: Eleanore
Robinson, Brian Carpenter, Amanda Hughen,
Joseph Michael, Paul Mazyck, Tonya Yoder,
Scott Howe, Geof Smith.

( )rt;anizalion'-

o^Qm\2mom • ozQm\2f\im<> • o^Qm\2piWm

Club Soccer

"C kil) Soccer enioyed Its most successtui \\\\r in
Its three years ot existence at W&L," accorclin.t;to
(,lub member Mike Danzansky. "We had the
.greatest amount of participation and played cluli
teams trom University of Virginia, Roanoke dnd
V'irt;inia Tech. We look forward to continiiini;
stront; next year." Pictured: (I to rl, Irnnt law
Darren Dewberry, Brant Martin, Da\'e, let!
Woodland, Ed Gillespie, Fred Elliot, Ashle\
Macknev, Mark, Tom Taigle; hdi k row Bnli
C handler, EHenry Hawthorn, Billv Geis, Tom
Oils, lamie Bruce, lohn Thorsen, Mike l)<in-
/anskv, Billv Aiken, Ian EHarris, ClirisMark, Ben|i
Plummer, Darren, Matt king. Pauline Mitur,
Eliza Tobias,

Club Volleyball

Even thoLigli only in its 3rd Near, Club Volleyball
kee|3s a busy season including tournaments mm\
sLrimmages against the women's varsity team. It
has liecome strong enough to torm two teams, ,-\
and B. Pictured: il (o r>, tmnl low ,'\nd\ St. her-
lli'l. Marc ,'\ckerman, |o Milcott, Rob Pntthard,
[^ill Donnelly; _';)(/ row Ben|i Plummer, Hal Hol-
brook, Si ott Bronstein, Greg Byrd, Mike lee.
Brad Martin

1^ S i^^M - ^^r-

Rugby Club I

Club Rugby is one of the most active i kib sports on campus. The men coach themselveso
games in the tall and spring against tough teams such as VMI and L1V,'\. Pictured: (I to rl. fm
row Kurt Smith, |eff Mikita, Bill Chapell, Angus Rosborough, lustin Bakule, Blair Garrou, Sn
Rock, Cathy Miles, Scott Redmond, Dan Bartolum, Ames Hatton; l\u k row: Chris DoK
Mike Graf, Pat Helferman, Steve lohiison, C\iry Potts, Evan Balmer, Ryland Scott, Bill Ben;p
Broderiek Grady, Tom Lovell, Darren lohnson, Harley Walsh, Scott Laftin, Lee Wright, lain
Gordon, Chet Lewis, Don Steer Dennis Ciambovv.

0S.GfiNI2fiVONi • O^QWmiONi • OS.C;mZAVDNi

f^nxi

^ I H «' / \

'1^

i$^«^^ -sf^e^vfe

^:^^iii^"l,---;;j

"KR "^ ■'£

Field Hockey

Washington and Lee's club field hockey team tor
women participated in many competitions
against club teams from other schools in the
area. The team was led in a fun and rewarding
season by sophomore captain Mary )o Geyer.

Basketball

Club basketball for women at Washington and
Lee had a successful experience in their
competitions against other clubs. Their captain
Courtney Smith, sophomore, worked hard to
organize practices and competitions.

Club Lacrosse

16 club lacrosse team for men at Washington and Lee played in many competitive games with
her lacrosse teams in the area. Their season was in the early spring and provides a less
^manding alternative to the Varsity lacrosse team.

( )rgani/'ati()ns

HONo^ soaeites • honok soaems^HONogmtm'.

)ohn McManus
Christian Renau
Tom Nystrom
Chris Smith
Tom Spurgeon
Amy Lehr
Paul Lagarde
Skip Sugarman
Patrick Heffernan
Stephanie Fitzgerald
Tern McFarland
Melissa Mayer
John Buchanan
Gary Green
Kathy Moritz
Timothy Gallagher
Cecily Tynan
Trevor Hildebrand

PI SIGMA ALPHA

Charles Haake
Heather lenkins
Stephanie McHaney
Tom O'Brien
Betsy Griffith
Ingrid Schroeder
Anna Schleunes
Simone Schoenburger
Patricia Lopes
Gena Woolner
Armando Benmcasa
George Benson
Denise Bramard
Matt Felber
lennifer Fischer
Stephen French
Gregory Golden
Paul FHoehne

Scott Holstead
Robert Burger
Craig Lang
Tara Makoski
Paula Podracky
Lisa McHenry
Brad Thoburn
Erika Volkerdmg
Catherine Walther
Sara Whitsett
Thomas Moloney
Sharon Widmayer
Brooke larabek
James Rambeau
Robert Fuller
Richard Hill
Mark Van Deusen

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

PHI ETA SIGMA

S.C. Bolte
CD. Broil
D.A. Dillard
I. P. Foster
S.A. Gafney
T.|. Halloran
LIT. Reid
B.R. larabek
E.T. North
B.E. Simmons
T.M. Spurgeon
11. Stroman
C.|. Tvnan
M.V. Wherry
M.B. Anstine
S.E. Bryant
j.L. Herring
IP. Donaldson
CM. Melton
N.M. Mitchell
CF. Wight
CC Edwards
CA. Kennmgton
R.). Alitf

B.B. Caraway
M.A. Cobb
E.G. Dabney
G.K. Duwel
|.A. Fialcowitz
M.R.S. Hampson
M.P. Harrison
M.W. Holton
R.|. Kelsey
B.M. Kempton
P.V. Lagarde
),M. Laney
P. Lopes
M.B. Magargle
W.F. Miles
T.P. O'Brien
DA. Przirembel
I.E. Rambeau
L.A. Shaner
S.W. Siegel
A. Spain
B.|. S[iann
CB. Stricklin

Todd Ammermann
Elizabeth Besenfelder
leffrey Brooks
Andrea Cardamone
lennifer Carr
lason Coccia
Professor Knudson
Heather Cook
Adam Craddock
|. Crews

Leslie Cummings
Elizabeth Currall
Charles Daniel
Heath Dixon
lulie Edgar
Thomas Eisenhauer
Ramona Franks
Mary Geyer
Kimberly Gladysz
lohn Godfrey
William Hannah
Sarali Horn
Scott Howe

Amv lames
Clifford Kitchens
Cynthia Kowalyk
Russell Leavitt
Stewart Long
Cathryn Lopiccolo
Niall Mackenzie
Robin McCord
Wendy Miles
Richard Peltz
Patricia Perdigon
James Prather
Megan Reese
loan Schaper
lames Selway
loan Sharp
lennifer Singleton
Walter Todd
Andrew Tucker
Mark Van Deusen
Laura Vaughan
lennifer Zambone
Deidre Zarganis

:>Moz socteiies • hono^ soaems • honok socteites

PHI BETA KAPPA

Alison K. Bell

David S. Bennett

Daniel Bettendort

John T. Buchanan

Lee O. Butterfield

Allan N. Crawford III

Laura W. Dodge

Grace K. Duwel

John A. Ebner

John P. Foster

Gary H. Green II

Ann M. Gregory

Michael W. Holton

John B. Hudspeth

Melissa A. Jay

Katherine L. Kreulziger

Paul V. Lagarde

Patricia Lopes

Laura M. Lyman

Amy N. Miles

Kaylyn J. Murdoch

George C. Nomikos

Paige P. Powell

Carolyn R. Rendleman

Amy C. Sapp

Susan L. Sarver

Ingrid M. Schroeder

Robert A. Shelton

Cecily J. Tynan

Lovell M. West

Elise M. Whitaker

Sharon A. Witting

Emily J. Zarecor

Susan E. Bryant

Ingrid Chenoweth

Rachael M. Easton

Jay C. Fertile

Alice A. Hurt

Thomas D. Knight

Margaret G. McKernan

Marjolane Merryweather

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON

Edward Atwood
Philip dine

Jay Cook

Roger Dean

John DeVogt

Joseph Goldsten

J. Kevin Green

John Gunn

Bruce Herrick

Farris Hotchkiss

Carl Kaiser

Lawrence Lamont

S. Todd Lowry

Charles Phillips

Kipling Pirkle

Michael Smitka

Lyn Wheeler

John Winfrey

Ann Gregory

Emily Zarecor

Michael Anderson

Arthur Goldsmith

Duke Dillard

Laurel Empie

John Fialcowitz

David Johnston

lean Stroman

lohn Walsh

Matthew Wherry

Elizabeth Hopkins

Kevin Morrison

WHO'S WHO

Rob Aliff
Michael Badger

Sarah Bolte

Edward Burns

Patricia Carr

Ronald Ciotti

Carol Dannelly

Lindsay deHaven

Duke Dillard

Willard Dumas

Katie Duwel

Joei Dyes

Gunay Evinch

David Farace

John Fialcowitz

Stephen Gaffney

Charlotte Gibson

Timothy Halloran

Mary Hampson

Wallace Hatcher

Michael Holton

Brooke Jarabek

Bernadette Kempton

Otto Konrad

Paul LaGarde

John Laney

Woody Lay

Goodloe Lewis

Patricia Lopes

Mary Martin

John Neslage

Richard Perry

James Rambeau

Blair Simmons

Tammi Simpson

Bryant Spann

Richard Spence

Thomas Spurgeon

Frederick Sugarman

Raymond Welder

Claude Worrell

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Edward C. Atwood Jr.
Philip L. Cline
jay D. Cook Jr.
Roger A. Dean
lohn F. DeVogt
Joseph Goldsten
J. Kevin Green
John M. Gunn

Bruce H. Herrick

Carl P. Kaiser

Lawrence M. Lamont

S. Todd Lowry

Larry C. Peppers

Charles F. Phillips |r.

Lyn F. Wheeler

John C. Winfrey

Michael W. Holton

Matthew J. Wise

Frederick G. Uhlmann

John A. Ebner

Melissa A. Jay

Lovell M. West

Marjolane Merryweather

HdiKir Sot ii'tit"

bs.^

■ '-t'

sports

Baseball

It was perhaps a little unfair for the baseball
team to start the year with tour wins m its first
four games, mcluding a victory over Division I
Holy Cross. It |ust made the rest of the season
tougher to fake.

NCAA's number one Baseball
team was Louisiana State.

The Generals won |ust four of their final I fa
games, but it was not a season of total loss,
lunior pitchers Steve Momorella (Fairfax, VA)
and T.J. Daly (Richmond, VA) both turned in

herculean performances, accounting for 123
of W&L's 1 53 innings this season. Senior cat-
cher Chris Kavanagh (Rockville Center, NYl
was a consistent performer with both bat and
glove, and his .339 batting average was
second best on the team. Sophomore middle
infielders lohn Hesse (Centerville, MA) and
Mike Stembrook (Philadelphia, PA) each had
six-game hitting streaks and gave head coach
leff Stickley confidence for the future. Leadoff
centerfielder Brian Harper, a junior from
Fairfax Station, VA, was the catalyst the whole
season, batting .321 and getting on base
nearly 45 percent of the time.

West Virginia Tech

Holy Cross

Bridgewater

Randolph-Macon

Hampden-Sydney

Lynchburg

Bridgewater

Virginia Wesleyan

Lynchburg

Hampden-Sydney

Eastern-Mennonite

Emory & Henry

Bridgewater

Shenandoah

(8-12)

■1? ^

'^ fA ^ ^ o
¥ .^ / '*^ ^ ^ 3

1 u

/'ii lured 1 1 ton. Imntrow Chris kavanagh. Tim Wheeler, Rem kaU, I f Swart/, .'oiirou liihn He-.-.e, Brian
Har(ier, Toliy McCoy, Fred Renneker, T I Daly, Ud row Mike Ross, Dougkaulniann, kevin Emerson, Mike
Lekness, |ohn kek hner, Chris Walker, l\uk row Coai h lack Baizlev, Mike Stembrook, Stephen lohnson,
Em I'eit.-r Chad loizeaiiv, Steve MomoreHa t oath lett stieklev

Sp,.rN ^^1

Men's Basketball

This was not the team to go 1^-14. The
I '(4(1-91 Generals were led bv si\ senujrs
who had not been on a team that won less
than 1 5 games in a season. Their final camp-
aign tigured to be their best. It wasn't.

The shocking results started early when
W&L tailed to win either its opening game or
the consolation game in its own W&LTip-Otf
Tournament. That hadn't happened since
IMHi, and not with a team like this.

But when senior torward Ed Hart scored an
amazing 33 to lead the Generals to an easy
win in Game 3, and then when W\L cruised
to a smooth l(l-|)oinl win on the road over a
strong Weslevan team in Game 4, all seemed
back to normal. It wasn't.

WM lost three ot its last tour betore break-
ing tor Christmas, and the unexpected J-5
start had 27th-vear head coach Vern Canfield
scurrving back to the drawing board. Presea-
son-like workouts \\ere held over the hol-

NCAA Division I Champs in
Men's Basketball were Duke.

kLu's, and the Generals came out ol the gate
in 'Ml with gLins al)la/ing. WM won a pair ot
nailliiters to claim the VV\L Invitational
tiiLirnament, and then won three ot its next

four games to position itself high in the ODAC
in the early stages ot the season.

The wearv Generals, making their third
nuilti-hour road trip in less than a week, lei I to
unheralded Averett in overtime. Two davs
later, W\L was thoroughly dismantled bv
eventual ODAC Champion Randolph-Mai on
in a 32-point loss at home and suffered |ust as
much damage in a H 1 -88 loss at Roanoke.
The Generals saved some face by closing out
the regular season with wins over Eastern
Mennonite and Cuiltord, but the final blow
came in the final game. W&L, the fourth seed
in the ODAC Tournament, played host to
fifth-seeded Virginia Wesleyan in the first
round of the league's post-season event.

It was a most curious end tor the most pro-
lific class in W\L basketball historv. W6vL
seniors |im Casev, Pat Gallavan, Ed Hart,
Craig Hatfield, Mike Holton and Chris lacobs
accounted for nearlv (i,OlK) career points and
Hart, Holton and lacobs went over I.OUtI
points for their careers, lacobs tinished as
W&L's seventh all-time leading scorer with
1 ,523 career points. Hart, a model of consist-
ency throughout his four years at W&L, led
the Generals in scoring and was named
second team all-conterence for the second
time in his career.

90
83
84
74
67
67
78
69
76
94
69
93
94
83
88
67
72
80
88
81
83
58
88
96
83
71

Bethany

Moravian

Marymount

Wesleyan

Hampden-Sydney

Lynchburg

Emory
Bridgewater
Swarthmore

Hartwick
Bridgewater

Roanoke

Va. Wesleyan

Eastern Mennonite

Emory & Henry

Rondolph-Macon

Hampden-Sydney

Lynchburg

Emory & Henry

Va. Wesleyan

Averett

Randolph-Macon

Roanoke

Eastern Mennonite

Guilford

Va. Wesleyan

*ODAC Tournament

(12-14)

7
6
6
6
9
6

7
8
8
6
9
8
8

(Ol;

(Ol

82!

I'n lurrd il (o r) Irnni n.u Ci.urlne\ Pcnn Kcilh FdulLnt-r, lini ( ,isr\ ,\liU- Hollon, Cr.iii; Hatlield,
l-'.rs.in VVatkins, Paul Baker, [Jrvan Bradini;, Malt Nfuhin; hj, k n m toadi Vfrnc C aniifld. Chip
Halliaua\, Pat Gallavan, Chris |aci)l)s, lohn Witherin.i^ton. Franklin I'ridsen, Ed Harl, Mark Melton,
Hf\.int Pless, AssI Coach Mike Lillv

!■■ : r'vii?^

42 "^-^

.L ..,. ■' '^ rial

Sport

Cross Country

While the women and their t liamfMonsliii^ The Generals put together the clee()est team in

season may have been the star attraction in
crosscountry this tall, the men's team wasn't a
bad tjpenint; act.

NCAA Division I Men's Cross
Country champs were
Arkansas

1 he men [3ushed regional [jower Lviuh-
burg in the ODAC Championships, coming
|ust a lew points short from upsetting the Hor-
nets tor the ODAC title. W6iL posted its best
men's record since 1986 and three Generals
- sophomore Bo Hannah, lunior Charles Ed-
wards and senior David Martin - were named
to the All-ODAC team, the most tor a W\L
team in tour years. The men went on to tinish
sixth at the NCAA Division II South, Southeast
Regional meet and Edwards and Hannah
were named to the all-region team.

But the women provided the real fireworks

the league this year. Eight ditterent runners
scored in meets during the season, and that
depth paid off at the ODAC Championships.
The Generals defeated three-time defending
league champions by just two points, and the
margin of victory was preserved when W&L
placed seven runners in the top 18 to Eastern
Mennonite's five.

Pacing the Generals was sophomore Susie
Wootton, who tinished si\tli overall at the

NCAA Division I Women's
Cross Country champs were
Villanova

ODAC meet and senior Cecily Tynan, who
was seventh. Both Wootton and Tvnan were
named to the All-ODAC team. The W\L
women went on to record their Iciest pertorm-
ance ever at regionals bv finishing si\th.

Men's

Eastern Mennonite

Bridgewater

(NS)

Mary Washington

Norfolk State

Roanoke

(NS)

Lynchburg

Catholic

Hampden-Sydney
4th at Va. State meet

Hampden-Sydney

Eastern Mennonite

(NS)

id at ODAC Championsh

(8-2)

Women's

Eastern Mennonite

Bridgewater

Mary Washington

Mary Baldwin

(NS)

Norfolk state

Roanoke

(NS)

Lynchburg

Mary Baldwin
3rd at Va. State Meet

Eastern Mennonite

(8-1)

<?»

h^ a^'^'

u 1

4r>

Pictured: (I to rl, Irant row: Pal Liipes, Heather
lenkins, Megan Koch, Shawn Wert, Cecily
Tynan, Eleanor Rcjlimscjn, Keiko Harada, Jrnl
row Asst. Coach Ann Mclnerney, Betsy
Kleiner, Nicole Castillo, Amy Beall, Lisa
Rosiello, Kan May, lody Herring, Brannon
Aden, Susan Wootton, )enny Nasser, Coach
|im I'hemister,

/'/. lured- tl to r), Iront row. Keith Kinn,
t harles Edwards, Dave Martien, Mitch
Ternl,Kennon Walthall, Lee Parker, Coach
Inhn Tucker; ^nd row: Matt McCollum,
/nil Hess, Martin malloy, Frank Martien,
I ).ne Phillipi, Bo Hannah, lustin Peterson,
lim C.ilreath

Football

HtMrtbreak and trustratiDii marked tln' tirsi
live frames (jt the season. Triumph .ind luhiki-
lion were the watchwords tor the sei ond hall,
however, as Fallon's troops surged to lour
wins in the final five games. It was the second
time in the last three years the Generals turned
tlu'ir season around in the set ond hall, ,tnd
this year's rally featured upsets over annual
rivals Hampden-Sydney, Sewanee, and deo-
rgetown.

But before the heroic (omebaik, there
would be the tragic heartljreak. WM.'s open-
ing day clash with ODAC power Emory ^ad
Henry started as it usually does: thi' Wasps
took a l:)ig early lead. But after lalling behind
I4-(1, George Sakin, directed the Cjenerals

NCAA Division I Football
Champs were Colorado and
Georgia Tech

biH k into tlie game by throwing two touch-
down strikes during a live-minute sirett h in
llu' lin.il (|uarter.

The last one, a 4fa-yard bomb to speedy
lunior slot back )eff Kreis, put the Generals on
top 21-14 and brought the fHall of Fame
crowd at Wilson Field to a toot-stomping
Irenzy to the Swing.

But after three (jiavs, W\L was left on its
own IH, W&L elected to take a satety rather
than risk a blocked punt with 57 seconds to
play. The Wasps took the ensuing tree ku k
and drove to the WlKoL 2b-yard-line antl on ihe
game's linal play stunned the Generals and
the fans with a winning touchdown pass.

W\L recovered from ttiat deleal with a
sluggish win over Methodist, but the ette( t ot
the loss to Emory and Henry lingered over the
next three weeks when the Generals canic^ up
short against Centre, Randol|5h-Macon and
Maryville.

Fallon set out to end the losing skid bv mak-
ing a number ot changes including shilling
junior Fred Renneker, previously a starting
defensive back, to starting ciuarterbac k ol the

potent General offense.

In his first start, Renneker passed lor one
score and ran for two more on Homecoming
Saturday, which lead the Generals to their first
win over arch-rival Hampden-Sydney since
1985. The W&L defense asserted itself again
the following week in a 1 7-(l win over
Sewanee, who had previously allowed their
cj|)ponents only 6.5 points (5er game.

The Generals suffered a setbac k at Bridge-
water when the Eagles rushed lor UM) yards
and held W\L lo |ust 14') yards in total
offense. This loss would prove to be the last
one of the season as the Generals turned into
the stretch.

W&L rebounded to hand Guiltord a 2H-1J.
defeat on Parent's Weekend at Wilson Field.
The Quakers had beaten every other ODAC
team they had faced but clearly were ncjt pre-
pared for the juggernaut wearing W&L blue
and white. Renneker paved the way with over
200 yards total offense and, in effect, sidelin-
ing the Guilford offense. The W&L defense
did Its part forcing five turnovers.

The season ended with a much ha()t3ier tin-
ish than it started as the Generals defense
dominated Georgetown. W&L scored 21
second-half points and held the Hovas to I 74
yards in total offense. This win marked the
loth time in Fallon's 1 3 campaigns that he has
ended the season in such fashion.

W&L could celebrate its strong finish and at
season's end there were a number of indi-
vidual honorees. Senicjr split end Craig Irons,
who finished second at W&L in career recep-
tions, was named first team All-ODAC for the
second year in a row. Other tirsi team selec-
tions were center Frank Sudell, a tcjur year
starter at center, and senior strong safety Brad
Miller, who led W&L with six interceptions
this season and finished with 1 1 for his career.
Named to the second team were sophomore
punter Bob Ehret, senior placekicker Carter
(^uayle, senior offensive lineman Rob Rcjbert-
son and Rob Christensen, senior running back
Mason Pope, sophomore defensive lineman
Phil Sfiears and Thomas May, as well as junior
linebacker Trev (dx.

Emory & Henry

Methodist

Centre

Randolph-Macon

Maryville

Hampden-Sydney

Sewanee

Bridgewater

Guilford

Georgetown

(5-5)

Pictured- (I to rl. front row: Clark Wight, Craig Irons, Mason Pope; 2nd row: Rob Christensen, Carter Quayle, Alan Chisholm, Frank SucIl-II, Rob
Roberton, Tom Spurgeon, Mike Badger, Brad Miller, Tyler Suiters, Mike DeMelti, Alex Kell, Chris Acebal, Kirk Sohonage; 3rd row: Coach Gavin
Colliton, Scott Williamson, |eff Kreis, Doug Lefevre, George Sakin, Matt Smith, Rob Thomas, jim Henry, David Frankhouser, Trey Cox, |ohn
McCalluni, Scott Arceneaux, Head Coach Gary Fallon; 4th row: Coach Frank Miriello, Wall Bacdayan, Brian Hodges, Allen Rustay, Sean
Catewood, Kevin Gorman, Mark Goglia, Wade Robinett, Fred Renneker, Jon Orndortt, Greg Kiehl, Steve Fugitte, Coach left Stickley; 'jtb row:
Coach Chuck O'Connell, luarez Newsome, Bobby Ehret, Cecil Garrett, Lyie Smith, |amy Leonardi, Andy Woodring, Don Dempsey, Darren
lohnson, Stewart Green, Thomas May, Mark Marasciullo, Coach Norris Aldridge; 6th row: Coach Mike Fondren, Proctor Bob Murray, |ohn
Surface, lustin Winslow, Henry Sauer, Stuart North, )ack Sorrels, Chris Commander, Paul Mallos, Phil Spears, Bruce Broussard, Coach Russell
Crosby; 7th row Tait North, Blair Simmons, Monica Young, Reese Winpenny, Evans Edwards, Derek Boggs, Bill Marker, Tom Mandia, Eric
Peifer, John Schindler, Wilson Moore, Grant Rea, Manager Woody Cash

Men's Golf

With a top ten national championship
already on their resume and with four ot the
top five scorers from 1990 returning to this
year's team, the W&L golfers had plenty of
high expectations to live up to. They didn't
disappoint.

NCAA Golf champs were
Oklahoma State (men) and
UCLA (women).

The Generals rolled to a 24-2 record, won
two tournaments and finished second in two
others on their way to positioning them-
selves for another invitation to the national
championships. Ranked I 5th m the nation
late in the season, the Generals still needed a
victory in the ODAC championships as a
final convmcer for the selection committee.

The same four golfers that led W&L all
year produced a second ODAC title in as
many years. Senior Brian Kopet from Atlanta
and luniors Clay Thomas (Tampa, FL), lay
Mcknight (Nashville, TN) and Brad Thoburn
(Midlothian, VA) posted scores in the 70s to
lead W&L to a six-stroke victory in the
ODAC championships.

Next, It was on to nationals for a second
consecutive year. Things started slow as
W&L struggled through an opening-day 320
and found itself in 15th place. Battling .50-
mile-per-hour winds on day 2, the Generals,
who got a solid 11 from No. 5 man Cliff
Burrow, posted one of the top three rounds
of the day to move back into the top ten.
W&L held on for a tenth-place finish at nat-
ionals. McKnight led the W&L effort with an
llth-place finish that earned him second-
team All-America honors.

1st

Dick Gordon CIssic

1st

ODAC/LC Inv.

2nd

ODAC/H-SC Inv.

1st

ODAC/W&L Inv.

W&L

518 Shepherd

342

Shenandoah 372

2nd

Shipbuilders Inv.

1st

ODAC Tournament

(29-2)

'■»p' I <f!^f

p*V^

f^;

/'i( lured ll to r), ironl mvv; Brad Thoburn, David Carroll, Brian Kopel, Clay Thomas, unidentified, Bernie Porlir,
back row: Scott Robinson, Pearce Smithwick, Dan Hart, David Rowe, Cliff Burrow, Bo Williams, Bob Coodin,
Coach Buck leslie

Men^s Lacrosse

Alter starting the year on the outside look-
ing in, the Generals finished ]'•)'■)] with their
own seat in the front row. Ranked 1 ]th in the
nation in the preseason, W&L quickly es-
tablished Itself as a national tournament con-
tender with a strong performance against sev-
enth-ranked Franklin & Marshall in the third
game of the season. The 7-5 victory was
tueled b\' 1 5 saves by Costello,

Stanford held the number one
position in Men's Lacross

In game 4 the Generals shut down arcli-
rival Roanoke with Costello making seven
saves in the fourth C]uarter securing the lO-h
victt)ry. The winning streak reached five with
wins over Haverford and Lynchburg as left
Roberts scored eight of his 41 goals in the sea-
son.

However W&L dropped two ol its next
three games to No. .? Gettysluirg and at No, 2

Ohio Wesleyan. But W&L would not Icjse
again in the regular season. W\L whipped
Scranton by 22 goals before the break. Fol-
lowing the layoff W&L held off power Wash-
ington College solidifying national tourna-
ment hopes. W&L closed out the season with
impressive wins over LHampden-Sydney and
VMI.

The call then came trom the NC AAs for a
tcjurnament berth against No. 2 Ohio
Wesleyan. The Generals played the Bish(i|)s
pretty even going into the fourth period but
then hit a dry spell. A .560-mile bus tri|) and a
punishing Wesleyan attack perhaps com-
bined to be too much for W&L as the Generals
fell 19-10. However this loss did not tarnish a
fantastic season for W&L Lacrosse. W&L pla-
ced many players on the All-OIJAC s(|uad
and two in the North-South all-star game --
Clark Wight and Todd Garliss, Rol)erls, who
finished the season with 41 goals and nine
assists, became only the 1 -illi player in W&L
history to score 5(1 [loints in a season.

I'liUirt'd: ll (o r), front row Doniinic Tavlnr, Mik.-
Moseman, Dave Farace, Clark Wighl, Tom Ciislelln
Mike Pardo, Andy Cuida, Todd Garliss, Steve Alloca, Jml
nm David Sctiimminger, lutin Hunter. Robert Huke, lell
Kiitifrts, IftK VBrien, Drew Anton. Coleman Devlin, kirk
( llsen, losh Levinson, David Letkowitz, trd f.uv ,.\ssi
Coatti Tim Downer, Head Coach |im Sta.gnilta, Todd
Eznne, David Jones, |ohn Civens, Rhetl Haneotk, David
Hunter, Derek Hutton, lay West. Scott Mackley, |eb Tilly.
( olin Hmgins, AssI Frank Manrll.i, Assi S|,.\e Bristol,
■\ssl ( hns Mastrouiavani

5
11

7
10
24
14

5
22
11
22
10
21
13
12
10

Virginia

Randolph-MacoR

Franklin & Marshall

Roanoke

Haverford

Lynchburg

Gettysburg

Guilford

Ohio Wesleyan

Scranton

Washington College

Virginia Wesleyan

Hampden-Sydney

VMI

Ohio Wesleyan

(11-4)

^01^^-^ ^•^'■^^, '■ v .^"lA -?

Women^s Lacrosse

It was not a pretty start to the season, but
when the Generals won nine of their last 1 1
games and came within a goal of reaching the
ODAC title game for the first time ever,
nothing could have looked anv better.

The women at UVA captured
the number one place in Wo-
men's Lacross.

The Generals equalled the school record
for wins in a season with 1 0, but it looked like
they wouldn't get half of that number after a
1-4 start to the season. Rallying behind the
play of three-time MVP Shawn Wert and

sophomore Lisa Dowling, who late in the sea-
son followed a six-goal game with a six-assist
game, the Generals reeled off five- and four-
game winning streaks to position themselves
in third place in the ODAC, their best finish
ever.

W&L easily advanced to the ODAC semi-
finals for the second year in a row, where they
fell victim to perennial nemesis Roanoke, The
Lady Maroons had beaten W&L 8-5 in the re-
gular season, but in the rematch, the Generals
came inches from victory m an 8-7 defeat.
Wert was named first team all-conference for
the second year in a row, while Dowling and
classmate Ginny Dallam and Angle Car-
rington earned second team AIUODAC re-
cognition.

i^i»(:^^^' K :^-

-^>^-

Frostburg

Guilford

Roanoke

Mary Washington

Lynchburg

Hartwick

RMWC

Western Maryland

Randolph-Macon

Bridgewater

Lock Haven

Longwood

Hollins

Sweet Briar

Roanoke

3rd in ODAC Chmps.

(10-6)

^' ^f)^;7«H]

I'ictured: il to rl, front row: Melinda Conkling, Eleanor Robinson, Shawn Wert, Ann Gregory, Devon
McAllister, Paige Henke; 2nd row: Lisa lennings, |en Singleton, Kim Bistiop, Annie Salisbury, Angie
Carrington, Kimberly Hardie, Sarah Smith, Melissa Manko; 3rd row: Trainer Nancy Slabaugh, Erica

Women^s Soccer

VVM Head Coach |an Hathorn kneu she had
plenty ol talent when she began the 1990 season,
which would be a critical one m the history of the
program. Now was the time to begin contending
lor a league, she said at the outset ot the season. B\'
season's end, the mission had been accomplished.

The Generals set si\ new team single-season re-
cords and broke three individual records making
this the best year in the history of the program.
W&L's 1 1-6 record included first-ever wins over
league powers Randolph-Macon and Lynchburg
and a live-game winning streak that ()ropelled the
Generals to a third place finish in the regular sea-
son.

Freshman Karen Stutzmann established a new
single-season record for goals with 10 and class-
mate Kate Stimeling was a terror as the General's
goalkeeper leading the ODAC b\ allowing an
average ot less than one goal a game and tying a
school record with eight shutouts during the sea-
son.

W\L was matched up with l\(ianoke, the

league's premier team, tor the ODAC champion-
ship game. What ensued was a classic soccer exhi-
bition that lasted four overtimes and was not dec-
ided until Roanoke scored on the 1 1th sudden
death penaltv kick, ending the Ihree-and-a-halt
hour game.

Defensive stalwart Nancy Mitchell was named
lirst team All-Conference lor the second scar in a

NCAA Division I Women's
Soccer Champs were North
Carolina

row, and was loined on the tirst team In stutz-
mann. lunior Ashlev Hurt, on VVM's delense was
named to the .All-ODAC second team, Mitchell
also was a second-team All-South selection, the
first time ever a W&L women's soccer player had
earned that honor.

M V :.,,-.. ft .jf^

-... ■• ^, -■ f*S .^.^

;.!^^f«^©^r-^

p'^'^<L^4^'

to^ «^-<Hi "jp^ '

i; - .^*^^'^^*3

, . j^^^^P^Ci~,,.,. ;•

ruAuml '/ (o ,1 (Mini r,,^\ Kjlln ,\t..,,t./, Sjrjh Clark. Elsie Br\ant, IliU
Messenth. P.UntM H.irns, t.cisli Strukler. Jml mn Ashle\ O.n . .-
C^irrinslcin. Morsan Warner, Asfjen Vawars, K.ilu Stinielini;. Karen Slul/
t (irinda Hankins, Andrea Lohrin, Allison Lewis, jennv Miller, ire/ fins C iiai h la
Hdthcirn, Susan Moselev, Elissa Taylor, Ashley Hurt, Ann Shaughness\ ,
ridllan, Katie Seeman, Namv Mitihell, Brillnev Bates, Andrea Cir.lrr
K.ilhleen Eastland

Gettysburg

Sweet Briar

Guilford

Virginia Wesleyan

Marymount

Roanoke

Emory

Randolph-Macon

Wheeling |esuit

Hollins

Randolph-Macon WC

Lynchburg

Md. -Baltimore College

Messiah

Hollins

Randolph-Macon

Roanoke 2

(40T)*

*ODAC Tournament

(11-6)

^ 4»*> f;

^, A

i ^

'Am

1^ ;

k \^

It;

'^''^

>»

York

Franklin & Marshall

Johns Hopkins

Carnegie-Mellon

Roanoke

3 (OT)

Guilford

1 (OT)

Shenandoah

Emory

Hampden-Sydney

Eastern Mennonite

Lynchburg

Virginia Wesleyan

2 (OT)

Randolph-Macon

2 (OT)

Mary Washington

Hampden-Sydney

1 (OT)*

Virginia Wesleyan

VMI
*ODAC Tournament

(7-8-2)

One of the most difficult tasks in sports is
successfully defending a championship. The
young W&L men's soccer team found that out
the hard way when they struggled through a
7-8-2 season in 1 990 after winning the ODAC

NCAA Division 1 Men's Soccer
champs were University of
California, Los Angeles

title in 1989. -'"'' - -- ■- '^

W&L started the year by winning its first
two games and was ranked as high as seventh
in the region before a six-game winless spell
took the wind out of the Generals sails. W&L
rebounded from the slump to win three
straight conference games before suffering a

Men^s Soccer

2-1 overtime setback at the hands of eventual
ODAC champion Virginia-Wesleyan.

The Generals reached the semifinals of the
ODAC tournament by outlasting Hampden-
Sydney in an overtime win in the quarter-
finals. W&L, forced to play the final 40 min-
utes of that game a man down, got the gam-
ewinner from junior captain David Hooker. In
the semifinals, W&L again ran into Virginia
Wesleyan, and the Marlins, who finished the
regular season unbeaten, dusted W&L 3-0.
The Generals finished the year by defeating
VMI for local bragging rights.

Four W&L players were named to the All-
ODAC team led by sophomore forward Reid
Murphy, the team's leading scorer, who was a
first team selection. Sweeper back Greg
Williams joined Murphy on the first team,
while Hooker and sophomore Mike Mitchem
were second-team picks.

-»

f\ .D

■^ «

*«. # .*j11^M * ^ t *lfei,

I'k lured: (I to i), front row: lee Corbin, left Zeiger, Bol^by Weisgcrber, Duke
Dilldrd, )ohn Bull, David Hooker, Winthrop Allen, Mike Steinbrook; 2nd row:
Keith Pell, Tim Beczkowski, |udd Allen, Mike Hill, Paul Harrison, Dave DeFaIco,
Matthew Hepler, Randy Kim, Mike Mitchem, Keith Brandstedter; 3rd row: Erica
Ingersoll, Assl. Coach Steve Bristol, Tim McCarthy, Chris Boggs, Kyle Fanning
Reid Murphy, Chase Davis, Greg Williams, John Robinson, Evan Scullin, Dan
Rhodes, Matt Goodwin, Doug Lamb, Coach Rolf Pinnian

S|)()rts

Men's and Women's Swimming

Neither tlie men's ni)r the vstimenS
swimmint; teanib managed a winning season,
a tact attributed as much to a schedule that
included five Division I programs as anything
else. But desijite the losing records, all was
not lost in the pool this winter for Washington
and Lee's swimmers. The women were the
cream ol the crop in the ODAC, blitzing
throLigli the league championships for the
fourth year in a row, while Divisumi III nat-
ional t hampionships C|ualitier Doug Brown
highlighted a grouiJ ot consistantiv improving

NCAA Division I Women's
Swimming Champs were Texas.

men's swimmers.

The women cruised through their ODAC
regular season with wins over Sweet Bnarand
Hollins. Those two meets extended W&L's
tour-vear winning streak in ODAC dual meets
to 1 straight, dating back to December 1 987.
Sophomores Claire Dudlev and Stephanie
Sauers led the women's surge as Dudlev was

named All-American, c|ualitied tor nationals
for the second time in a row in the 200-yard
breaststroke when she made the national t ut
time mid-season. Sauers fell just short ot the
national qualifying standard in a numfier ot
events,

NCAA Division I Men's
Swimming Champs were Texas.

VVM. also got outstanding performances in
the championship meet from lunior |odi Her-
ring, who won three individual events, and
senior Sharon Coleman, who won two events.

On the men's side, W(S>L recorded just one
dual-meet victory all season long, but it was a
season of constant improvement, lunior dis-
tance swimmer Doug Brown culminated his
vear of hard work bv l)t>ing named Atlantii
States swimmer of the meet tor his first place
linishes in the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle
events. Brown also qualified for the Division
III national championships in the 1650 free-
style with his performance at the Atlantic
States championshi|i meet.

Me//'s Swimtni>ig

Charleston (S.C.)

UNC-Charlotte

125

Georgetown

George Washington

104

Mary Washington

113

124

Radford
2nd at Atlantic States Champs.

(1-5)

142

Sweet Briar

ii:i

Charleston (S.C)

UNC-Charleston

Georgetown

George Washington

10!

116

Hollins

Mary Washington

11{

114

Radford
1st at ODAC Championships
1st at Atlantic States Champs.

(3-5)

■J iluni Ur,inu,x\ shjrnnCnIenian Kfiki.H.ir.ul.i.C.irnl I KinnclK , KnsteiU Vainer h.ukr,,'
l.iLiise .Aclanisun, Cl1n^Ilnt' Cornun, Ellen Ocan, Claire Dudle\ , Stephanie Sauers

Pii.tured 'I In rl, lionl riiu Aljn Hernck, lake Berniiin, )ini Dunlevy, Ion Sbar, Thom.is Perez, Chris Htiage,
Marc Lotano; 2nd row: Larry Brown, Scott Bronstein, Stu Towns, |oel Shinotield, Andrew Pearson, Matt
Apiiel: iff/ rnw: Doug Brown, Gres Cioliib, Will Davis P. I VVaic us Scott Miller, lohn Kannapell

Sports

Men^s Tennis

Despite posting their worst win-loss record
since 1 982, W&L proved to be one of the top
programs in the nation by season's end. The
Generals, playing their traditionally brutal
schedule of Division I and top drawer Div-
ision III teams, worked their way into the nat-
ional tournament for the sixth time in the last
seven years.

W&L went through the 1991 season much
as It had others m recent years, struggling with

NCAA Men's Tennis champs
were Southern California.

some strong Division I o|3ponents and then
facing some key Division III foes. W&L got an
important 7-2 win over Division III No. 13
Wheaton in mid-season before running into
Claremont, Swarthmoreand Emory. However
a 5-4 loss at the hands of Claremont got the
attention of the selection committee.

W&L finished the regular season as it has
each of the last seven years: by dominating
the ODAC Championships. Generals won six

ol the nine singles and doubles flights. In
singles, W&L got titles from freshmen Robby
MacNaughton and Robert Wein and sopho-
more Travis West. W&L swept the doubles
flights, getting wins from the No. 1 team of
MacNaughton and senior Bill Meadows, the
No. 2 tandem of Reid Manley and Richard
Yates and the No. 3 pair of Wein and West.

Then to nationals. The 12lh-ranked Gene-
rals drew Emory, one of the pre-tournament
favorites, in the first round. Falling behind 4-
0, W&L rallied with a pairof singles wins from
MacNaughton at No. 2 and Manley, who had
to rally late in the third set at No. 4. By winn-
ing the rest of the doubles matches, W&L
went on to finish 8th in the tournament

The season was marked by individual
achievements. MacNaughton, the only fresh-
man in the country to be ranked in the nat-
ional top 50, was named Division III Rookie of
the Year. Meadows was named the recipient
of the Arthur Ashe Award for sportsmanship
and humanitarian concern. And in the singles
draw, Meadows advanced to the third round,
earning Division III All-America honors.

I'll lurvd. (I lo f), tront row Rub MdcNaughlon, Robert lurdjn, Richard Yates, lames Pralher, Wes Ruggles,
I red Sutterlin, David Scliweppe, Roljert Wein, Edward Song; back row: Asst. Coach Gavin Colliton, lack
Tinney, Bill Meadows, Reid Manlev, Marc Short, Travis West, Fred Harring, Kellv Vandever, lonathn
am, Coach Cary Frankc

Radford

Va. Tech «

St. John's 1

Hampden-Sydney ;

lames Madison 1

William & Mary (

Wheaton

Davidson ;

Lynchburg

E. Mennonite ;

Fuhrman

Claremont [

Swarthmore 1

Emory ;

Eckerd

Stetson (

Central Florida 1

North Florida 1

1st at ODAC Chmps.

(5-13)

Wr»^^' — -^

\ \ \ ^ \ \*

^^«B

^ ^\ *^/^

"..i^aSmSaam

'Stsv nM.'MliilWWIi'

t ^

RMWC

1 Centre

1 Catholic

Methodist

1 Swarthmore

I Virginia Wesleyan

1 Emory

1 Hollins

t Hope

» Catholic

» Bridgewater

' Lynchburg

) Old Dominion

\ Mary Washington

) Mary Baldwin

' RMWC

) Randolph-Macon

7 Sweetbriar

1st at ODAC Chmps.

(18-1)

Women^s Tennis

W&L's 1991 women's tennis team had a
special combination of youth and experience
that carried the squad to its best season ever
and an appearance in the national tourna-
ment, W&L's first for a women's team.

Stanford was home to the
NCAA Women's Tennis cham-
pions.

The Generals won 1 8 of 1 9 regular-season
matches, including a perfect 10-0 mark in
league matches. Broken down, those num-
bers are even more impressive. Over the
course of the season, W&L defeated an op-
ponent 9-0 10 times. W&L's only regular-

season loss was to eventual national cham-
pion Mary Washington 5-4. During the sea-
son W&L players won 1 29 of 1 44 singles mat-
ches and 52 of 64 doubles matches.

The ODAC Championships were just a
stepping stone to a trip to nationals, as the
Generals won six of nine singles flights. W&L
got victories from Genia Foster, Kelly Mar-
tone, Kathy Leake, and Kim Dickinson. In
doubles, Foster combined with )ean Stroman
to win at No.l while Leake and Martone won
their third consecutive doubles title.

At nationals, the Generals struggled in the
team competition, losing all three of their
matches, including a 5-4 heartbreaker to
Vassar. Stroman concluded her W&L career
in the singles tournament by advancing to the
consolation semifinals.

Pictured: (I tori, Irontrow: Clarissa Reese, Genia Foster, Melissa Desai, Mary Nabers, Valerie Shannon, Kini
Dickinson; hack row: Stacy Baker, Muriel Foster, Kathy Leake, Kelly Martone, lean Stroman, Virginia
Reeves. Mason Smith.

Men^s and Women^s Track

With both the men's and women's teams m
their own stages of rebuilding years, any sign
of success provided by the 1991 season
would be seen as added bonus. The year was
a pleasant surprise.

The men's team finished third m the ODAC
championships after posting a 3-1 record m
dual meets. It was the 1 5th consecutive wmn-

NCAA Division 1 Track and
Field champions were St.
Augustine's College (Men) and
California Polytech in San Luis
Obispos (Women).

ing season for the men's team under head
coach Norris Aldridge, who earlier in the year
was named the 1991 recipient of the Walt

Cormack Award for his contributions to track
and field through his 21 years as W&L's head
coach. The highlights were provided by
senior pole vaulter David Johnston and junior
shot putter |im Henry, who won indoor and
outdoor league titles in their events. Freshman
Scott Covey showed promise in a number of
fronts, placing in five different events at the
ODAC outdoor championships.

The women were led by a youngster, too, as
freshman Wendy Neel paced W&L to unoffi-
cial ODAC titles at the indoor and outdoor
meets. (The ODAC does not recognize
women's track as an official league sport.)
Neel set three school records during the
course of the season to lead the W&L contin-
gent. W&L also got record-setting per-
formances from senior veterans Sarah Bolte in
the high jump and Sandi Dudley in the lav-
elin, both of them nearly qualified for the Div-
ision III national meet.

/'/( niri'il (/(or). In ml n n\ Uim Mjnde<i. Craig Irons, Chri-. DouRhertv, , David lolinslon, lelt Bauc urn, Matt
Hr|ilt'r, Unidentihi'd, Si,)it Covev; Jnd nm left NuckoK, Billv Marker, Ed Wilson, lav Calibard, David
I'liillips. Chris Prvor, Dave DeMilt, Scott Svkes, Lee Parker, /lai k r,m Coacti Norn- Aldridge, Walter Scott,
lett Woodland, Matt Frencli, lim Henrv, Harrison Schull, Tre\ Cos, lim Gilreath, Unidentilied, Keith Rinn,
■Man McKnight

Pictured: (I to II, Ironl row: Amy Brown,
Kristin Moore, Stephanie Brown, Sarah
Bolte, Sandi Dudley, LaShawn King,
Catherine Caldwell, Blair Simmons, LyRae
VanClief; back row: Woody, Tammi
Simpson, Rita Poindexter, Kelli Klick,
Nicole Casteel, Lisa lay, Julie Messerich,
Jennifer Fischer, Wendy Neel, Stacey
Colfry, Coach John Tucker

i 1

'^ 4k

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Volleyball

Th(iLit;h tile Genefiils linisluHl |U5l a nutch
ht'li)w ,S()(), the l^t^U) season was anythiriL;
hut niarHinallv successtul. W\L's 16-17

NCAA Division I Volleyball
Champs were University of
California, Los Angeles

marked the most wins recorded m a si'ason hv
a WiS>L team. The Generals also notched their
best linish ever in ODAC [liav, i losini^ the re-
gular season third-best in the ()DAC.

While the year had its sli|1|iIv oI ups and
downs, there was perhaps no more tellint;

moment than the Generals late-season duel
with eventual ODAC champion Eastern Men-
nonite. W&L held a 2- 1 edge and games were
within four points of pulling off the upset be-
fore the Lady Royals rallied for the win.

The Generals ended up the year by finish-
ing fourth in the ODAC tt)urnament. W&L
advanced to the semifinal round defeating
Sweet Briar, but fell to runner-up Bridgewater
in the semifinals and Roanoke in the consola-
tion match.

WiSiL's co-captains Lisa lay, a senior, and
Mena McGowin, a lunior, were both named
to the All-ODAC team with lay named to the
first team and McCjowin selei ted to the
second, lay finished her W\L career with
over 1(1(10 assists.

240 S|»Mts

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>ll

A'&L

def. Cabrini

15-1, 15-1

Amherst

def. W&L

15-11, 15-6

vV&L

def. Allentown

10-15, 15-12, 16-14

W&l

def. Ursinus

15-10, 15-7

kVilmington

def. W&L

15-9, 15-5

Catholic

def. W&L

6-15, 15-4, 15-11

Sluefield

def. W&L

15-11, 10-15, 15-5

Shenandoah

def. W&L

15-2, 5-15, 15-7

W&L

def. Sweet Briar

15-4, 15-5, 15-9

Gettysburg

def. W&L

5-15, 15-10, 15-7

Scranton

def. W&L

8-15, 15-1, 15-7

W&L

def. lona

15-8, 15-6

Catholic

def. W&L

17-15, 4-15, 15-1

St. Peter's

def. W&L

15-9, 15-11

W&L

def. Marymount

15-11, 15-7

W&L def.

Randolph-Macon WC

15-12, 15-5, 15-6

Emory and Henry

def. W&L

15-7, 15-12, 15-7

W&L

def. Salem

15-6, 15-4

W&L

def. Roanoke 15-5

14-16, 6-5, 15-5, 15-10

Ferrum

def. W&L

11-15, 15-3, 15-12

W&L

def. Lynchburg 11-15

15-1, 5-15, 15-1, 15-13

Eastern Mennonite

def. W&L 14-16,

15-9, 10-15, 15-10, 15-6

Bridgewater

def. W&L

15-4, 15-6, 15-8

W&L def.

Christopher Newport

15-8, 10-15, 15-4

W&L

def. Hollins

15-7, 15-5, 15-12

W&L

def. Mary Baldwin

15-4, 15-4, 15-6

Shenandoah

def. W&L

15-12, 12-15, 15-7

W&L

def. St. Mary's

15-3, 15-10

W&L

Sweet Briar

15-12, 15-10, 15-8*

Eastern Mennonite

def. W&L

15-6, 15-2, 15-7*

Jridgewater

def. W&L

15-10, 15-7, 15-2*

Roanoke

def. W&L
*ODAC Tournament

(16-17)

15-13, 15-17, 16-14*

Water Polo

Although the Generals missed the Eastern
Championships tor the tirst lime since 1977,
they put on a rather impressive performance
for a team in a rebuilding stage.

That rebuilding process was made all the
more difficult when one of the key building
blocks, sophomore goalie P.|. Waicus went
down m mid-season with a season-ending in-
jury. Up to that point, the Generals appeared
to be putting the pieces together. W&L had re-
corded important wins over MIT and Dayton
in racing to :in 8-1 start, and the Generals had
beaten arch-rival Richmond twice, inckiding
a four-overtime victory in the state ch<iiiipion-
ship game.

But the rebuilding phase had to start all over
again when the injury bug hit. W&L ended tlie

year by finishing third in the Southern Cham-
pionships.

Field players Thomas Perez, a senior, and

NCAA Division I Water Polo
Champions were University of
California

Alan Herrick, a lunior were named to the all-
conference team with Perez garnering first
team honors and Herrick earning second-
team laurels. Perez, who was also named
MVP of the state championships, and junior
Will Davis were selected to the all-state team.

Princeton

MIT

Richmond

Dayton

Lynchburg

Mary Washington

Hampden-Sydney

Richmond 12 (40T)*

Richmond

Navy

lona 11

(OT)

Richmond

Dayton

Lynchburg

Richmond

Ark.-Little Rock

Lynchburg

Johns Hopkins

Navy

Mary Washington

3**

Richmond

12**

Dayton
*State Championships
**Southern Championships

(14-9)

6**

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-««-- —

Pictured il ion. Inmtmw Alan Herrick, lake Berman, |im Dunlevy, Ion Sbar, Tcimas
Perez, Chris Hagge, Marc Lotano; 2nd row: Larry Brown, Scott Bronstem, Stu Towns,
loel Shi nofield, Andrew Pearson, Matt Appel; .irdrow: Doug Brown, Greg Golub, Will
Davis, P.I Waicus, Scon Miller, lohn Kannapell-

mumamB

Wrestling

The hard luck of Peer Soderberg's wrestling
season typified his team's. Three weeks in a
row Soderberg reached the finals of a tourna-
ment only to come up short in that final
match. So close, yet so far.

Sc:)derberg was the only General to post a
winning season on the mat, but just as it
appeared those positive results might have

NCAA Division I Wrestling
Champs were Iowa.

him poised tor a successtul run at the tastern
Regionals, he suffered a season-ending knee
iniurv in his final regular-season match.

The Generals could lay proud claim to a
dual-match win over the national champions,
however. Football national champions, that
is. W&L defeated Georgia Tech on the wrestl-
ing mat to record its only win of the season.

In addition to Soderberg, the Generals had
a bright spot in senior co-captain Larry Pilkey.
The 126-pounder finished with an 11-11 re-
cord, reached the finals at the W^L In-
vitiational and finished third at the Virginia
Division ll-III championships. Senior Bill
Avery also capped off his career by finishing
third at 158 pounds at the state champion-
ships. And 190-pounder )ohn Conkling had a
third place finish at the Division ll-III meet.

17th of 18

Lebanon Valley Invit.

Furman 4'

Davidson 2

Georgia Tech 1

7th of 9

York Invit.

6th of 7

W&L Invit.

9th of 10

Mid-South Tournament

6th of 6

Va. Division ll-III Champs

(1-2)

tnnklmi;

HU \li;i L.iiiij Eujn, Kiniie Selu,i\, Ljrr\ l'ilkr\, Kidi I'aini, DcuK Lamb, l.ihn |
slin NiiunKbloocI, Bill Averv, Allred Lang, Stewart Green, Matt Thompson, Pe

Spoils J4"

^^ ^f o^

Greeks

All text and candid photographs were submitted by each individual traternilv and sorority.

ABrAEZH0IKAMNEOnP2TYa)X^a

Beta Theta Pi

Alpha Rho Chapter
Established 1856

As part ot the Fraternity Renaissance prt>i^ram, the Betas
were forced to find alternate places to hold rush and chapter
meetings, partv, eat, perform pledge ceremonies and just
hang out. But .Alpha Rho memhers successtullv made do
without the chapter house. Who can forget all the great
times at the Boiler Room.'

Not having a home at 101 North Jefferson did not stop
Betas from representing the house on the Hill. John [\)nald-
son was selected to Kathekon and to he the Administrative
I h.iirman for the Mock Convention. Roh Ramho .served as
lunior justice on the IFC and was elected vice-president for

Betel again had a fine showing athletu

W&L.

.Mm captians were tiirian Kopet
I .All-American, in tennis. Ke
e tennis squad. As usual, the lai
•tas, with Michael Pardo. Tod. ^

iherts, Coleman Devlin, Kitk C

L-rek Hutton, and freshmen Ttxid

id Dave Jones P^^^

irted at guard to^^e hask

oke his wrist pi;

■f\ing, missed dunk Oi

cCarthy nearly w-

other at the houst

idChadLoizeaux

rs wete Rich Taini, An.

l^^l marked the b.
•w housemother, Mrs. Sr

,.lf.

.dBill Meadows
pl.ived ot

Bricn, leff

chiminger,

tt .M.icklev.

n VX'atkins

team until he gr.icefully

on a high-flving. de.ith-

:cer team, freshman Tim

pot from Mike Hill, his hig

pell played water polo team

hasehallteam. Beta wrest-

;r and Jamie Selway

our relationship with our

'e look forward to working

ith "Mom" Stuart in the years to come.
LK)od luck to the departing Dt.igons; Goalie Daddy,
oung Dick, lohn Bn.wn, Tigger. Left-H.ind Lou, Airhar,
ots\, Boone Birdman, Eddie, T Car, Spanky. Mogre, .ind
,c List ot the S.S.'s, riercer .kai-

\BrAEZHeiKAMNHOnPSTY$X^a

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Beta

249

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnP2TY$X^fl

Chi Psi

Alpha Omicron Delta Chptr
Established 1977

V ..F^

Bci:

ul "VW.rkwL-L'k"

'■JO-^l acidcmic year has been une i.t new tjccs, idea>, and
LoJl;c improvements. The Horse pulled his camaj^e in, tol-
K'wed closely by President Andrew Manson, '91, and
number two Trevor "Bonerock" Hildebrand. After a week ot
wliolehearted labor, hoggin', rope-swinging at the Rivet-
lioiise. and evening Anchorman sessions, we were eager to
hit the books and let Rush begin.

.A sLiLLesstu! Rush culminated in the teating ot a sttont^
pledge class. The Bushdoctors, Bopcats, and Tungi tocked
the Lodge during September's scramble. Pledge class Pres-
ident Trull graced us with his presence as he led these men
tri'iii the darkness under the btidge. His right-hand man
Rockbone, exhibited unparalled partying antics, as he
emul.ited the patented B.D. Highstep. In addition. Brother
Scherer had a close encountet with a nocturnal Gooney-
goo-goo, which he escaped by the seat of his pants.

Brothers David Carper and ]im Casey led the Lodge to
intr.imural victory and to the IMSuperbowl. As soltball sea-
son approached, pitching ace Ceorge "Vako" Karavias
tr, lined diligently and led the team to the playoffs.

Our weekly meetings were highlighted by the battle tor
P O W. Brothers Hagedom and Trugs, scrapped "Neck .ind
N'eck" in a 9-month race that culminated in a final sudden
death, Wednesday night battle royal for the belt. In the
meantime. The Yapper continued to yap, and Ben "No \ou
didn't" Weinstein was always quick with a riddle.

At the Saturday lawn party, Brothet Bonetack set a new
wittld lecotd by getting pinned ti\'e times in an afternoon.
Brother Toles was always quick to make a tun t
quick nibble. A few words to the wise. .Alway
in mind, give it a Whirl at Lunch, ^'our lite is
the stor\', and Daaaalght!

iStop-lntor
, keep qualil
.ver, Doltt,

250;! Chi PsI

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnP2TY<|)X^ft

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnPSTY$X^ft

Delta Tau Delta

Phi Chapter
Established 1896

i ttn^idenng nothing but the pefsonne/ 01 the pe-
titioners I am very strongly in iayor ot granting the charter.
These men are sober, industrious gentlemen They are a
thoroughly congenial lot of fellows, and are quite repre-
sentative of the student body I like their appearance very
much . They are conservative in their views and have
some excellent fraternity ideas."

On May 22, 1896, a visitor to Washington and Lee
troni Delta Tau Delta's Alpha Chapter wrote those words.
Less than six months later, Phi Chapter was established at
W\L

Ninetv-tive years later, things have only chan.ned tor
the better.

Chapter membership and motivation are on the up-
swing with fall rush bringing in ten pledges from both
coasts. The house has rocked with parties all year long,
especially when brothers in Soul Kitchen and Paradox
()layed at home.

The International Fraternity has recognized Phi for its
academic performance and its contributions to the Ira-
ternity's publications Chapter Consultants from the Cen-
tral Office now visit Phi eager to share new ideas and take
pride in our progress.

Phi gives Its best to graduating seniors: President lamie
Campbell, Vice President )ohn Neslage, Social Chairman
Richard Martz, and Robert Whavne They have been in-
valuable contributors to the fraternity.

As we approach our Centennial, Delta Tau Delta looks
torward to taking the lead in the advancement and de-
velopment of traternities at W&L.

Tune. 189b. ArchCbapter motion No 12 Thatthe pe-
tition of the petitioners from Washington and Lee Uni-
versity be granted

Delta

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnP2TY<I)X^n

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ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnP2TY$X^fl

Kappa Alpha

Alpha Chapter
Established 1865

K.ippj Alpha Order was tounJcJ at Washington Col-
lege in Lc\[nt;ton, VirginLa, m 18ti5. Over 125 years
later, the Alpha Chapter, still extant, proved to he as
^olld as ever. Under the tearless leadership ot Niko
Lorentzatos and his advisors, Mark Sikes and John
McWhirrer (the second and third in command, respect-
tully), K.A plaved significant role.s in nianv aspects of
c.impus and community lite and had a great time in the
the process. The hrothers of KA were well represented
in many le.idership positions on the field and on the
Hill. Not only were there KAs participating in varsity
wrestling, hasehall, track, and haskethall, but there
were also KAs holding captains' positions on the golt.
l.icrosse, and foothall teams. In addition, there were KA
hrothers committed to positions on the EC, SAB,
Kathekon, Class Offices, IFC, and SCC. KA was proud
to see hrothers inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. The KA
house made special efforts to hecome more involved in
community aftairs as well this year. Several KA hrothers
were dedicated to the development of Young Lite in the
Lexington area. There was a great effort on the part ot
the hrotherhood to help the homeless at Gladys House.
,ind KA was also able, through the organization of the
"First .Annual HoopTt-Up Basketball Tournament", to
r.iise close to a thousand dollars for the Muscular Dys-
trophy Foundation. (A special note: Niko's ulcers testitv
to some ot the year's other memorable events: the War
ot Bam .Aggression; and a premature attempt at Fra-
ternity Renal^sance in which tour walU were rebuilt
uithout necessan' appro\'al.)

J 34 KA

ABrAEZHQIKAMNHOnPSTY^X^a

ABrAEZHeiKAMNH0nP2TYa)X^n

Kappa Sigma

Mu Chapter
Established 1873

L'nJer the leadership of "Smooth" Matt WheiTV, Mu
Chapter of Kappa Sigma enjoyed another fine year. Kappa
Sigma continued its tradition of academic excellence, and
continued to produce campus leaders in 1 '^'^0-1 991.
Goodloe Lewis served as IFC President. Charles Kranich was
the chairman of CONT.ACT. Matt When^' was head ol
Superdance, and D. Franklin Daniels balanced his time be-
tween the position of Glee Club President and the all
encompassing role of President of SUC (recently createc
trom the merger of SPU & STU). Also, some brothers \
.ictive in preparations tor Mock Convention 1992

Despite the LIniversity's etforts to admit lewer m
rounded young men. Kappa Sigma conducted a successfu
Rush by gathering a solid pledge class with no serious in|urie:
reported. The "zaniness" of Rush continued thtoughout tht
year, commencing with a ride on the Ship of Fools/Bus o
IVunks to Foxfield. Homecoming was interesting as well, a:
1 iirrv Lam conversed with his cheeseburger The rest ot Fal
TrriM 11 IS Jiock full o'merriment. whether we were ridin
cIk Ni-ht Tram ar both the Redneck Parry and the Hal
f.weenParents'Weekend Par\, or watching with delight a
the tree went in and out ot e\'er^ window at the gala Chri
nias affair. The winter brought the First Annual Tacky Part-
clo.selv followed by the Bahamas Party. Fancy L"lress was ex
cellent, with New Potato Caboose rocking! ?) the night awa'
at Zollman's. In general, it was a fun year, and we proved u
the world that "frat brats are back."

Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma will miss the familiar ok
shack, our home throughout the 80's, but we anxiously a
the move to our new house under the direction of Presidon
Humer SaKburv Mav the Fotce he with \ou

256 Kap|)a Sig

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnPSTY$X^ft

ABrAEZH0IKAMNHOnP2TY$X^ft

Lambda Chi Alpha

Gamma Phi Zeta Chptr
Established 1922

It h.is been annther yre.ir vear ti>r tliL- hri>thcrs ut
Lambda Chi Alpha. We began the year by accepting
ten new Associate Members into the house, with
whom we are ver>' pleased. Our scxial lite has been
outstanding, starting with Rush, continuing through
the tall to Christmas Party and a series ot parties
throughout the last ot the year. We have also been
very active in the community with a number ot
events such as our annual Haunted House which
raised record amounts this year.

In January, we vacated our house tor renovation by
the L'niversity; since then we have been coping quite
well with the dit^icultes of being outside ot the house.
We are all looking torward to returning to the reno\ a-
ted house next vear.

.And now tor a tew memorable moments; Jennings
and Beege hit the Big 50; the night of terror at Hol-
lins, Ciollum really got to knou BJ's window, the Red
Badge ot Courage; Kahuna enjoyed a Birthday; the
Barrman had a Happy Holiday; Harry committed to
being permanently whipped, a staunch atheist turned
Right Reverend; Tim's been wearing his flannel
uTong; Burger enjoyed a great homecoming; spirits
trom beyond are now tampering with people in addi-
tion to Wheels; the young player trom New York got
^ent back to the minors, and Brod and Weegs brought
their usual Christmas cheer.

.All in all. It was an interestmg year tor Lambda Chi.
We Mill ha\'e a lot lett this year and are already planning
.ihe.id tor next tall, Yaw.Hi, Cunid CukI, and Yipe.

258 Lanibria C hi

ABFAEZHeiKAMNHOnPSTYOX^a

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Lambda Chi ; 259

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Phi Delta Theta

Virginia Zeta Cliapter
Established 1887

PPI

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The Virt;inia Zcta Chapter ot Thi IVIt.i Thcta civ
joyed yet another successful year hoth in their social
events and within campus leadership positions. The
hiffic'st highlight of the year, however, was the open-
ing of the newly renovated Phi House. Having heeii
displaced the first half ot the year during Fraternity
Renovation, the Phi's overcame this inconvienence
hy continuing with a full social calendar as well .is
participating in m.iny community service projects.
Traditional parties such as Halloween, Bahamas, .ind
t'hristmas were relocated, but the relocation did not
dampen the spirit ot the evenings. The spring kickolt
tor the new house was a huge success with akimni and
acti\c members enjoying such memorable events ,is
C'h.imp.igne Brunch, Hell's Angels, and Alumni
Weekend. With bands such as Doug Clark and the
Hot Nuts, Indecision, and Allgood Music Comp.iiiv.
the social calendar was received with great success.

This success extended to leadership positions as
well. Selected Phi's were elected to positions such as
\'ice President and Junior Representative ot the Hx-
ecutiNc Committee, Senior Class Vice President, .\nd
Seniof Editor and Treasurer of the Spectator. In addi-
tion, SIX Phi Delts received state chairman positions
tor the 1992 Democratic Mock Convention. In the
,irea of sports, the Phi's were represented with te.im
c.ipt.iins m tootb.ill, tennis, ,ind cross country

lbO\\ Phi Dell

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Phi Delt ,261

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Phi Gamma Delta

Zeta Deuteron Chapter
Established 1868

The brothers nt the Zeta Deuteron Chapter ot Phi
(.i.imma l\'h,i have a,t;ain enjoyed a tine year in 1990-
^1, enjoyiny increased success both athleticaMv and
aeademically. We also garnished tweK-e outstaiulinu
voiini; pledges this tall to add tti this success.

Fills have once again led the Generals on the iini-
versitv's athletic fields, having brothers invoked in
football, soccer, golf, and tennis. Seniors Brad Miller
,ind Rob Roberton were elected tti the fiiotball All-
(."IHAC team, and junior Greg Kiehl was elected co-
ciptain of next year's team. Futhermore, Craig Hat-
field, co-captam of the basketball team, once agin led
the Generals on the hardwood. T.o all of this on field
success, Fljls have once again given unm, itched .ind
extremely vocal support to the university's .itbietK
squads.

The Flj has also made great strides academic.ilK ,
r.iising Its GPA substantially to rank hfth o\'erall
.unongst all houses. But of course, this hard work has
been ni.itched by equaly vigorous plav. Our annual
lle.iven ii Hell, St. Tatty's Day, and FIJI Islands par-
ties ba\e once again been some ot the biggest social
events on campus. Thus, all ot our bmthers ,ire both
excited by this year's success and looking fonv.ird to
.mother outstanding year ro come.

Ib2 Fill

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Phi Kappa Psi

Virginia Beta Chapter
Establislied 1855

iggO-l'J"-'! ^aw manv positi\e Jevelopmeno tor
\'irt;ini.i Bl-c^i. Phi Psi represented the Generals in
soccer, tootball, lacrosse, golt, rughy. and track,
while Tim (long ball) Wheeler captained the '91
baseball squad. Oft ot the varsity fields, our numerous
weekend warriors had brought us tirst overall in IM's.
Athletics aside. Mike Skarda served as the IPC's vice-
president, and Josh MacParland represented his class
on the EC. Bobby (the gerb) Weisgerber was selected
to be head dorm counselor for l^Ql-Ol. Internally,
Rush produced a solid pledge class, and Skarda's pres-
iJcnti.il reign finally came to an end as Matt (ham-
burger) Smith took over for next vear (look out
budget).

On the negative side, the now legendar>' Kevin
Gorman and Keith Camp were forced to excuse
themselves tor a semester over a few bottles, and
Darin (cr.ish) Lockwood couldn't stay on the road,
but overall, the year was highly successful. Gone but
not forgotten will be the seniors, including the Pole-
house "dudes", the Meat, both rats (Freddy includ-
ed), Gallaskam, Jeff (at least I've got a job) Rogers,
Skrada (not a mispelling), Brian (remote control)
Overbeck, Evans and Walsh (who are still hungover
from freshman Spring). This group will be missed,
but Virginia Beta is m the capable hands of a superior
group of sophomores and juniors who will continue
Its tradition ot excellence.

J(,4 Phi Ps

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Phi Kappa Sigma

Alpha Alpha Chapter
Established 1894

rhi Kappa Sitjma fraternity has been hiisv m
this IQi^O-lQ^l school year. Due to the tact that
. >iir tratemity house has been involved in the Frat-
crnitv Renaissance program since the the end ot
last year, Rush this fall was more difficult than m
past years. However, through the hard work ot the
Rush Chairmen and actives alike. Phi K.ipp.i
Sii^ma has had seventeen trcshmen pledye the
tratcrnitv.

P.irties were also more difficult without the
house, but Schewels warehouse in the tall, and
Munster in the winter provided excellent alterna-
tives. Through the year, the fraternity also h.id
p.irties outside of Lexington. A trip to Snowshoe.
\X est Virginia tor a weekend, as well as trips tii the
L.incerlot to watch the Roanoke Rebels ice
hockey games were very successful. In addition to
p.irties. Phi Kappa Sigma brothers also provided
iheir services to the ci)mmunity. Many brothers
were involved in RARO athletic programs as
coaches, and others helped with the Adiipt-.A-
Highway program. So, even without a fraternitv
house. Phi Kappa Sigma had a very successful

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Pi Kappa Alpha

Pi Chapter
Established 1892

Pi Kappa Alpha's 99th year at WashinRton and Li-c
was. marked hy the completion ot the renovations
under the Llniversity Fraternity Renaissance Pro-
t;rani.

Lett without a house from the hei4innin)4 ot school
in Septemher until Spting Break m Aptil, PiKA w,is
forced to look for other places to hold freshman rush
and other social events. Rush took place In the
Gaines Gatehouse, with weekend functions at the
Riverhouse, the Penthouse, and Liberty Hall Ruins.
Throughout the year, many events, mcludint^ the an-
nual Toga and Bahamas parties, were held in the old
Boiler R(Him Theatre on Henry Street. The Student
Pavillion was home to PiKA's Christmas and L.incy
Dress functions, with the Press and the Truly Dan-
gerous Swamp Band, headlining the weekends.

This yeat, PiKA was also involved in many com-
munity service projects. These included raising
money for the SPCA, huildmg homes with Habitat
fof Humanity, donating and distributing Christmas
ptesents to needy children thtough Project Noel, .ind
wofkmg with the Adopt-A-Highway Progr.im.

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Pi Kappa Phi

Rho Chapter

Established 1920

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Virginia Sigma Cliapter
Established 1867

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The 1990-1991 academic year will be one long re-
memhered in the hallowed halls ot Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. After much ado, the brotherhood has moved
into Its newly renovated house. The "new era" at
Washington and Lee has seen the renewal ot such
time honored traditions as our new house mother,
Ms. Patsy Crouch, and the rendering ot solemn
prayers betore meals by his holiness, Mr. Canterbury.
The induction ot a stellar treshman cla.ss and a thirty-
year lease on the house insures that the tradition ot
SAE, stretching from 1807, will continue to .shed its
light on W&L. Bob Ducklo led the fighting apples to
unmatched glory in intramural athletics with Dave
"the fount of all motivation" Rowe rising like a
phoenix from the ashes from campaigns to victory.
The freshmen, in an attempt to bring Suttle the lion-
he. irted out for a night on the town were met with
sirens while the same guardians ot the law were sorely
nussed during late night rumblings from the "Roony
Bin." The leadership of President Gaftney, who tlew
himself to the Bahamas, will be followed by the kind-
er .idministration of Gene Pride. The house will cim-
tiniie to look into Mr. Chapman's recommendation
th.it ,ill house financial transactions be carried out on
toilet paper as the stern fiscal hand ot Minerva Lewis
I. ides to memory. We end the year in hopes that
Sully's tlying bottle capers will be no more and that
Preston Brown will always remember th.it "We Still
C "ool," Th.inks j.imes lor twent\' ve.irs nt iiiisiirp.isscd
ser\Re, we won't torget it

2721

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Sigma Chi

Zeta Chapter
Established 1866

igyQ.iggi ^va^ an exct-lk-nt, excellent year lur
SiKiiia Chi. The year began with a Rush which yiel-
ded sixteen pledges. Under the democratic leadership
1 4 Cdiarles Edwards, the Zeta C^hapter made it
thtdiigh Its 124th year. We experienced our longest,
uninterrupted period without being on social prob-
ation m recent history.

Sigma Chis were represented in .ill .ispects ot
campus lite. Brian Root was the editor, Andy Waters
the associate editor, Jason Kelley the senior copy edi-
tor, and John Laney As.sociate Sports Editor of The
Rinii-tum Phi^ |ohn Laney, Tim Hallordn, and |.R.
Sniilh were dorm counselors. Sigma Chis were on
the Student Recruitment Committee as Tim Hal-
loran was co-chairman and Wall Bacdayan,
Randy Ellis, Evan Allison, Bill F, Avoli, and |.R.
Smith were all members. On, the athlelK fields,
Zetas were represented by Wall Bacdayan as a
Heismann winner in football, Charles Edwards as
the captain of the cross country team, Ion Hesse
was a "Natural" on the baseball diamond. Stem
played polo, and Stealth appeared (but was not
seen) on the golf course.

A few memories from the year: Drum and Alli-
son stayed in the retirement home. Edwards
cheesed. Halloran sought after big women, Tech
football, Styx, and big, hairy, WAAHM.. I'atterhose
- you never can tell what might happen when you
pass out. The Vandal spent the year infatuated with
one set of initials or another. Ax kept Dunian
awake too many nights. Lang - leave her toes
alone. BBBBertle found a I'riend - DDDDenning,
Ridge continued to improve interlraternal re-
lations while Stein got slafiped by IRFDABC-
XYZS's sister. Raph can pass the compass to
Trabue. Laney blew bubbles, as well as the
pledges, who blew them motorboat style. Good
Ilk k to those leaving us

274 I Si.gnui Chi

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Sigma Nu

Lambda Chapter
Established 1882

TKc t.rst halt ut the Nc.ir lounJ .S;um,. Nu^ homeless.
Altht.)ut;h we were h\'in^ in a dtcen or nuTc ditterent loca-
tuins in Lexini^ton, we managed to keep in touch throut:h
parries and meetint;s at the old Down L'nder bar rented as a
surrogate house. Amid the contusKtn. however, Sit;ma Nu
still managed to achieve the second highest G.P.A. amonj:;
the tratemities, with our pledges taking first in their class-
On another front, Sigma Nu's HD Lite and the Rhythmic
White Boyz brought the house down at Theta'sGong Show.
Victory at El Cafe, however, was only the beginning ot rhe
trio's epic story.

Winter term began early tor Sigma Nu as we moved into
our completed hc^iuse. The spirit ot the renaissance pcrmcar-
ed every aspect ot the htiuse, particularly its members. Coat
and tie dinners were just the start. This year's pledges v^ere
the hrst to participate in a new program designed by our
Nationals called Leadership, Ethics, Achievement, and De-
velopment (LHAE)). The LEAD program met everyone's ex-
pectations, and we look forward to appri.>aching it next year
with a better grasp oi its workings.

Sigma Nu continued to excel in academics and athletics.
Earning a solid standing on the IM board as well as on the Phi
G.P.A. listing, we weresure that there wasn't much more for
us to do on campus. But the near mythical stttry ot HD Lite
and the Rhythmic White Boy: came once again toouratten-
ruin. Heath Dixon, our Chaplain, got dolled up in women's
clothing yet again tor the cause ot his tratemity. John Lay-
man and Tom Tagle, the rhythmic *.tne:, joined HD Lite
ttnstage at the tifth annua! lip-synch contest. As a wondertul
kickoft tc^ our White Rose Formal, they won tirst place.

Farewell to the seniors who will be going their separate
ways, except Hunter and Larry because they're extending
rhetr visits. Remember, you are a Sigma Nu for life.

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Sigma Phi Epsilon

Virginia Sigma Chapter
Established 1906

1990-1991 was an interesting
year for Sig Ep, and through it all,
we did our best to have a good
time. Caveman was confronted
by modern technology. Par-Bill
returned, one more time. Peer
got lots of press time, some of it
even for wrestling. John threw a
"legendary" party called Fancy
Dress. Macon moved into his
new home in the Lenfest Center.
The Huminas reappeared late at
night and a shrine was created
on the third floor. We now look
forward to the Foxfield Blur
Weekend, and next year.

278 SigEp

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Chi Omega

Xi Lambda Chapter
Established 1989

The Xi LeinihJa Chapter nt Chi OmeKa. under the
leadership of President Dale Wyatt, had a wonderful
iggO-l^QI school year as their influence was felt all
o\er Lampus.

Chi-C)\ had the highest GPA on campus tor the
third consecutive year, as well as heini^ pnuidlv repre-
sented hy outstanding meinbers in both yiPK and Phi
Beta Kappa.

Althoufih they studied hard, Chi-O's manan>;ed to
play hard too. The annual White Carnation Ball,
Persephone's Gala, Headhangers Ball, and Dark Side
ot the Moon were among a few of the functions where
Chi-O's let their hair down. TTiere were also a hunch
ot mixers with fraternities and the Law Schcxil.

Chi-O Charisma helped out the community also,
as the ch.iptcr tutored elementary kids in Lexington
and B. V. , and held a haunted house for them on Hal-
loween. Fratemites and professors benefited as well at
Halloween when Chi Omega carved and delivered
pumpkins tor each and every one.

Chi-O enthusiasm was spotted on the scoreboards
all over campus as members participated in soccer,
lacrosse, volleyball, and track this year. ("hi-O colors
were also shining on the Calyx, in the Outing C'liib
and on SAB to name just a tew.

Overall Chi Omega had a successful year and is
looking forward to an even better one under the lead-
ership ot our new President, Whitney Hopkins as
Dale Wyatt takes over the Panhellenic ptesidencv. .A
strong pledge class ot thirty-tour c.in only insure the
ch.ipter's success in the tuturel

280 Chi-O

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Kappa Alpha Theta

Zeta lota Chapter
Established 1989

The Zct.l Int.l Ch.iptcT ot K.ipr.l Alpll.l The-ta IcJ the

wav in service tii the Washini^ton anJ Lee cummunity in
igQQ-'Jl , Thanks to Service Chairman Oenise BrainarJ,
tun new Theta traditums were Kim. The first. Theta's
"Witch Watch," involved a Theta-V.M.I. Halloween
patrol of Lexington streets to ensure the safety of area
tnclc-or-treaters. Another "Brainard storm" was the first
ever "Kappa Alpha Theta Gong Show". The game show
spoof featured acts lip synching to favorite college tunes;
It raised hundreds of dollars for Court Appointed Spe-
Advocates and RARO. Theta's third annual Tri-
.ithlon enjoyed continued success in April.

KAT also contributed to WikL social lite. Junior P-im
Kelley was active in organizing FL') and did double dut\
by designing both the FD Playbill and the annu.il f[i
Supplement to The Rmg-tum Phi. Rumor has it campus
men clamored tor invitations to Theta date functions,
which included Screw Your Sister Bowling. Twin St.irs
B.ilL.md lleadbangers Ball held with Chi Omeg.i, We
pl.mned nuxers with brother tratemitv Fi|i. as well is
Beta. Kappa Sig. Pi Phi, PiKA and Phi Psi.

You were sure to find a Theta on Vt'&L's Student Re-
cruitment Cx)mmittee, which will be chaired in N'*l-'^2
bv Theta Heather Midkiff, the Women's Lacrosse team,
.ind, I't course, JubiLee. Chapter members prided
themselves on their diverse membership, which coiisis
ted ot tour dorm counselors, team pl.ivers in .ilmost
ever% uni\ersitv women's sport, and sever. il L'nuetsitv
Schol.irs,

.Although the undergraduates ot Zet.i lot.i will miss
their sisters in the class of Wl , they have left us sttong
.ind inspited and with a dedicated .ind action-packed
i-4nKniber pledge cl.lss

282 Theta

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Kappa Kappa Gamma
Zeta Tau Chapter
Established 1989

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A^ soniriacs cuntinuc to ymw ,it \\'.ishinj;t
rlic Zeta Tau Chapter i.>f Kappa Kappa Gamma attain si
Its capacity Co excel m all aspects of campus lite. Pre
Linslv Hunt led a talented and diverse chapter ti' esi
Kappa as an important greek oreanization

Junior Nancy Mitchell was a solid leader both as Pri.
un Panhellenic and as an AU-Amencan Captain
\\'<. men's Soccer team. Laura Pilachowski was
ch.iirman for Student Recruitment, while Caroline
.ii;.Hn .served on the E.C, and was elected Secret,

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into Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Jean Stroman ii
t Homecoming Queen in November .itter ,i :
IS a number one tennis player. As in the p
as well represented on both the SAB

Superdance, Bowl-a-thon. and bacultv Babv-sitting uete
I parts of the Zeta Tau service to Washington and Lee
jxington was also a recipient ot Kappa's philanthrop\
itough the Walk-a-rhon. In the spring, Kappa had a gre.it
me sponsoring Jump Rope for Heart with the American
eart Association. Ail year Zeta Tau enjoyed gi\ing its time
id energy tii these events

Returning early from Christmas break prttxed to be \\orth
w hen we pledged thirty-three great freshmen .itter am 'thei
iccesstul Rush. The chapter quickly discovered that it had a
meet in star Kappa Kappa Gamma Greaser, Susan Mo.seley

.As we look ahead, we anticipate another fantastic year
idet the guidance of President Devon McAllister. Kapp.i
ill continue to benetlt from the outstanding leadership ot
le c.ill of IQQl . We loyally wish them the best of luck in ,ill

their endeav.rs

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Sigma Society 287

IN MEMORIAM

Gerard M. Doyon

Clark R. Mollenhof

J88 In ML-niunani

Patrons

GOLDEN BENEFACTORS

Ms. Angle N. Allison

Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Baucum

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bishop III

Arthur, Linda, and KImberly Booth

Mrs. Catuion

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dolson

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mead Ferguson

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodwin, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holstead

Homer C. House, M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. Joel E. Kaye

Dr. and Mrs. A. Victor Khayat

Dr. and Mrs. William R. Kitchens

Franklin A. Lovell, Jr.

George & Noreen Martin

Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald McAllister, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Jon W. Nagel

Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Weber

Mrs. Roy C. Whayne, Jr.

Sara Margaret & Cody White

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Widmaxer

290 1 Patrons

BENEFACTORS

Bntcv (iiul Judith Ackmnan

Dr. and Mrs. John T. Allen

Dr. and Mrs. Williani H. Aussiker

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bryant. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Surd. Jr.

Landon Butler. '63
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Campbell
Col. ami Mrs. Carleton N. Cast eel

Allison W. Conrad

Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Crawford. Jr.

Natalie C. Cullex

Joan & Stephen Danzansky

ami Mrs. George Cochzen Denhy

Ralph and Christine Draves

A. Thomas Dudley

Dr. and Mrs. Ale.x Finkheiner

James R. Gi heath
and Mrs. Michael Preston Green
atid Mrs. Ganiel O. Gregory. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gronroos
Barbara ami Dom Guida

Dr. M. Reza Hagigh

Mike and Nancy Harris

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hay. Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hi.xson

Dr. Cecile K. Hollidax

Mr
Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kane, and Abby '94

Cecile Khoury

Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Kopet

Dr. and Mrs. George P. Liarakos

The Stewart M. Long Family

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mahoney

Martin Marietta

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Manko

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGloin

Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. McNeer

Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Miyamoto

Fan and Jim Moberg

James R. Monroe M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Moore

Betsy ami Sam Reeves

Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Richardson. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Roessler

Jim Ruskell

Dr. and Mrs. H. Earle Russell. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shaiuum. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L. Townsend

Dr. and Mrs. H. Wallace Vandever

J. Wayiw Wheeler

Mr. and Mrs. James J . Wiim. Jr

Dr. ami Mrs. Fduardo ZIoczover

Patrons ,291

PATRONS

Dr. ciihl Mrs. E. Giffonl AiuincrnnuDi

Mr. ami Mr. s. Walter A. Appd

Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Auro

Mr. and Mrs. C. DuBosc Ansley

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Les Bayiiham

Jiidsoii M. Blazek

Joyee and Ranch Bawen

Col. & Mrs. L.J. Bramlette

Charles I). Broil

Horaeio R. Colon

Mrs. Wcdlaee Echvards. Jr.

A Friend

Joseph B. and Rosemary Gexer

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glynn

Naney P. Godfrey

Boh and Carol Goodin

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Greenoiii;h. Jr.

Gerald & Jo Ann Harper
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ma.xey Hart. Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Hillei;ass

Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Hunt

Dr. and Mrs. James G. Hunter. Jr.

Mr. ami Mrs. G. Stephen Ini^ram

Ron ci C7//7,v Johnson

Dr. ami Mrs. Kirk A. Keei;an

Denis <i Steve Kepler

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lumix

Andrew B. Manson

Steven M. Martin

Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Mayer

Michael S. and Gillian M. MeCord

Prof, and Mrs. Aram Mekjian

Charles and Karan Mosetnan

Riehard N. Minvrx

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Owens

Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvin Pearee

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pilaehowski

Harvey Eui^etw Pride

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Prini^le

Dr. and Mrs. Harvev D. Reisenueher

Doris R. Riehard

Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Robinson. Jr.

Thomas Sale. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seherffel

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Seeman

Ron ami Cathie Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Elton J . Spann. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Starkie

Stephen C. and Kathryn Voekel

Ra\ ami Nadine Weinslein

Don and Kathy Widener

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Williamson

Mr. and Mrs. H.Frank Winn. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wrii>ht

C.L. & Sylvia Wxndhan

Dave and Carolyn )'awars

292 Pjirons

Stonewall Square

Lexington, Virginia 24450

(703) 463-9800

Bes\ Wishes to the Class of '91

15 W. Washington St.

Downtown Lexington

464-3000

HEAD-TO-TOE
DRESSING . . .

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

complete College Town Shop fashion

dedicated to

your way of life . . .

.4// the essentials to make you

look and] eel

well preiented at all times ...

College Town Shop head-to-toe

dressing means

"bred-on-the-bone" good looks . . .

Isn't this whaljashwn u all ahout^

THE COLLEGE
TOWN SHOP

1 1 IVV'est Nelson Street m Lexington
Student Accounts — Master Card — VISA

T1ieClassOI'91.TalkAbout Big ShoesTo fill.

\\\hcHohon PalGaWasan Ed Han ChusjdLobs Cnu^UatjicId jiin i as

Patrons 11293

'Welcome
to

mm'

JM'^

':%.

FINE ITALIAN CUISINE

We have pizza, calzone, subs, and a full dinner menu.
We serve wine, beer, and mixed drinks.

Open 1:00 pm to 11:00
7 Days a week

24 Nurih Mam Sheei

Lexington, Virginia

705-464-5^00

THE EAST LEXINGTON STORE

t.a.s, /.,

L' S II Nonh

A UcVZ. Trudiluni

Opon ^ d rii midnii:hi c^cr, da

"jst i"C3)«3 23:3

Serviuii you since 1851

Specializing in fragrances

(Shalimar. Chanel. Estee Lauder, Etc.).

Russell Stover candies, and of course

prescriptions.

A Ivin- Dennis, Inc.

FINE MENS APPAREL

102 West Washington Street
(703) 463-53!<3

Th e.

WILLSON-'^-^

WALKER

HOUSE

lkirA\MERICAN BANK

The Bank Jor All Americans

Restaurant

lO: Walker Strecl 463-3174

22 S. Ma,n S.ree, 463-3171 FDtCiii

F-tsi Amettcan Banti d MarytancI, Ftf5i Amencan Bank of Virginia and Firsi Amencan Bank N *

Lexington's most distinctive restaurant

FOOD FOR PEC

NOT FOR Prof

30 N. Main St.
703-463-3020

1 10 W Washington St
LEXINGTON Virginia 21450

Natural foods
703-463-6954

"Visit SPROUTS NATURAL DELI for lunch "

ns I 2

Patrons I 295

Over a millionyears in the making.

It's ready for you now!

Natural Bridge

■ One of the
Seven Natural
Wonders of
the World.

■ Featuring
the Story of
Creation.

N ATURA ] ^

BRIDGE

y iLLAG F

Natural Bridge
Village

A world of other
wonders for the
whole family.

■ The Hotel

■ The Caverns

■ The Wax
Museum

■ The Gift Shop

P.O. Box 57. Natural Bridge. \'irgiiiia 24578
703-291-2121 • 1-800-533-1410 (,in VA)'« 1-8(10-330-5727 loiuside VA)

296 Patrons

LEXINGTON
SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO

Ladies'
Shoes. Clothing
and Accessories

cxppa

9\oWcy

23 N. Mam St.

Lexington, VA 24450

(703) 463-5988

-^genc^

The Lexington Coiiiicctioii

16 W. Washington St. • Lexington, Virginia 24450

(703) 463-2197

kt'lly ,s ( ioi luT

Dii lit IX), 2 .") rjiiK's W, si ul l,,Aiiii;h

KNOWN FOH FINE SERVICE" ^'■'"•^

i'\iii"i SI ri'i.ii.s • ICE • (;h(k;ehii;s

• CAMCIKI.ACK CLOrilE.S

• ARMY SI lU'lAS

• HUNTINC AND FISHING LICENSES

ST.VrE CAME — CIIECKINC STAl ION

Opni 7 D.i\s

463-5452

Mil

,S.,n(l\ \\r,
I'ldpi icliil'

Betty Collins
President

21 W Washington Street
Lexington. Virginia 24450

703-463-7174

SERVdlTAR

LEXINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY

23 SOUTH MAIN ST.

LEXINGTON, VA 24450

463-2242

Patrons ''297

298 Patrons

Patrons 299

■SENIOR INDEX-

Acebal, Christopher C.
80 Nicholas Circle
Ormonci Beach, FL 32176

Ackerman, Marc Joel
35 Powhatan Path
Oakland, NJ 07436

Adams, Courtney Elizabeth
704 Chinquapin Road
Greenwood, SC 29646

Alitf, Robby Joe
412 Jones Avenue
Oak Hill, VVV 25401

Allen, Jane Boling
513 Wcstover Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27104

Allen, Victoria Wright
410 Argonne Drive
Atlanta, GA 30305

Alrutz, Louis Sctitt
1401 New York Ave N.W.
Suite IKX)
Washington, DC 201X15

Armentrout, Anne Austin
20Q Upnor Road
Baltimore, MD 21212

Aussiker, Amv Elizabeth
3S03 Barrington, Apt. 11-D
San Antonio, TX 78217

Avery, William Thomas, V
314 Flicker Drive
Richmond, VA 23227

Baber, Gary Callaway
3750 Peakwood Dri\'e, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24014

Badger, Michael Patrick
11775 North Shore Drive
Reston, VA 22(WO

Bailey, Hal Pittman, ill
149 Cherokee Drive
Memphis, TN 38111

Baker, Elizabeth Madison
903 Hanover Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23508

Bandrcnvski, Jennifer Ann
20 Juniper Street
VVenham, MA 0I4S4

Baradel, Christopher C.
26 Franklin Street
Annapolis, MD 21401

Baucum, Jeffrey Charles
3192 South Fillmore Street
Denver, CO 80210

Bell, Alison Kay

1525 Wandering Way Drive

Chariotte, NC 28226

Bell, Robert Scott
801 Essex Road
Wilmington, DE 19807

Bennett, David Sanders
210 Mendham Road
BernardsviUe, NJ 07924

Berdy, Christopher Scan

5237 Shorecrest Drive
Jacksonville, FL 32210

Bettendorf, Daniel M.
7529 Cherrv Tree Drive
Fulton, MD 20759

Bevill, Daniel Spencer
4 Tokeneke Trail
Darien, CT (b820

Be\ington, P. Christian

14h West Weslev Road, N.W.

Atlanta, GA 30305

Black well, Kendrick James
215b Coffee Pot Boulevard
St. Petersburg, FL 33704

Blank, David Arthur
1244 Fairacres Road
Rydal, PA 1404h

Blazek, Judson Matthew
4213 Thornapple Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815

Bt)land, James Brent
535 Barberr\- Lane
Louisville, K^ 4020h

Bolte, Sarah Cromwell
P. O. Box 1587
Leoti, KS 67861

Boone, Christopher Laird
114 Deertield Drive
Lufkm, TX 75401

Booth, Kimberly Elaine
348 Glencastle Drive, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30327

Boswell, Robert Brooks
3100 Hinson Road
Little Rock, AR 72212

Bowen, Donald Eraser
5 Dunbar Creek Point
St. Simons Island, GA 31522

Bowman, Lee Foster
5510 Sherwood
Little Rock, AR 72207

Boyd, Margaret Gibbes
1334 Kathwood Drive
Columbia, SC 29206

Boyle, Paul Tudor Jones
570 South Shady Grove
Memphis, TN 38119

Bramlette, Jennifer Page

51 Bel voir Drive

Fort BeKoir, VA 220bO

Brandt, Michael A.
412 Orr's Bridge Road
Camp Hill, PA 17011

Bray, Christopher Jordan
5122 Meadowcreek Drive
Dun woody, GA 30338

Broil, Charles David, Jr.
1 1 2 Haywood Road
Wilmington, DE 19807

Brown, John P., Vll
Route 7, Box 24-B
Columbia, TN 38401

Brown, Robert Barry
13 Chesterfield Drive
Chester, NJ 07930

Brown, Shorn Lvnn
234 Oakwood Road
Charleston, WV 25314

Bumstead, R. Gantt

2311 Woodmont Boulevard

Nashville, TN 37215

Bunger, Andrew Dale
40 Little Fox Lane
Weston, CT 06883

Buttcrfield, Lee Owens
14 Executive Drive
Newport News, VA 23606

Caldwell, Catharine A.
2455 C 15th Avenue South
Birmingham, AL 35205

Campbell, Jamie Todd
7 Hermit Lane
Westport, CT 06880

Canterbury, Joe F., Ill
4806 Millcreek
Dallas, TX 75244

Carr, Patricia Schenck
6 Ashton Square
Greensboro, NC 27408

Casev, James Francis
RR #5 Box 101 Hall Road
Queensbury, NY 12804

Cason, Paige Elaine
17 Victory Avenue
Greenville, SC 29605

Chapoton, Clare Eastham
4910 Indian Lane, N.W.
Washington, DC 20016

Chisholm, Rupert F., Ill
28 East High Street
Hummelstown, PA 17036

Christensen, Robert Allen
4782 Tapestrv Dri\-e
Fairfax, VA 22032

Christian, Edward R.
375b Dunbarton Drive
Birmingham, AL 35223

Buchanan, John Thornton Clark, Sarah Catherine

c/o Weight Watchers Internat'l 3310 Cornell

500 North Broadway Dallas, TX 75205
Jericho, NY 11753

Clark, Timciths' Brian

Bull, Jonathan Moore P. O. Box 4408

1417 Quarry Lane Lexington, VA 24450
Lancaster, PA 17b03

^I'nidi Index

Coates, Amy Wright
2214 North Palm
Little Rock, AR 72207

Danzansky, Michael W.
3609 Edmunds Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20007

Dunlevy, James Harvey
2719 Old Sugar Road "
Durham, NC 27707

Ferguson, Allen M., Jr.
6111 Three Chopt Road
Richmond, VA 23226

Coleman, Sharon Kay
3310 Sam's Way
Conyers, GA 30208

de Haven, Lindsay Bniford
22 Linden Place
Sewicklcy, PA 15143

Dunn, Thomas Parker, Jr.
246 Ransier Drive
Hcndersonville, NC 28739

Ferman, Janice Coxwell
1814 Richardson Place
Tampa, FL 33606

Coleman, Wade H., Jr.
3330 Bellemcade Drive
Valdosta, GA 31602

DeMelfi, Michael David
120 Friar Road
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Duwel, Grace Kathleen
25 S. Jefferson St., Apt. 1
Lexington, VA 24450

Feuring, Richard Wayne
1004 White Birch Lane
Wantagh, NY 11793

Commander, Christopher G.
3839 Ortega Boulevard
Jacksonville, FL 32210

Denby, Douglas Cochran
4708 FoxhoU Crescents
Washington, DC 20007

Dyes, Joei Llyne

4307 W. Rockwell Drive

Peoria, IL 61614

Fialcowitz, John Albert
49 Brompton Road
Garden City, NY 11530

Conkling, Melinda Murray
P. O. Box 213
Chestcrtown, MD 21620

Dewberry, Edward Darin
2448 Helmsdale Drive
Atlanta, GA 30345

Dysart, Anne Irene
2426 East 72nd Street
Tulsa, OK 74136

Fitzgerald, Stephanie Ann
3500 Palmer Drive
Titusville, FL 32780

Conrad, Sarah Wilder
22 Saunders Hollow Road
Old Lyme, CT 06371

Dhouti, Khamla Leah
3011 Carl Street
Riverside, CA 92507

Ebner, John Augustine
7544 Richards Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70809

FitzGcrald, W. B., IV
10268 Wilde Lake Terrace
Columbia, MD 21044

Costello, Thomas C.
55 Washington Avenue
Garden City, NY 11530

Dillard, Duke Ashley
1287 Village Green Drive
Hixson, TN 37343

Elmes, Jennifer A.
3 Wcstside Court
Lexington, VA 24450

Fitzpatrick, Brcnnon A.
2211 Hampton Avenue
Nashville, TN 37215

Cox, Alfred Arrington J.
516 Santee Avenue
Columbia, SC 29205

Dodge, Laura Washington
5 Lee Lane
Summit, NJ 07901

Empic, Laurel Elin
5741 Brookstone Walk
Acworth, CA 30101

Foster, John Paul
41 Verbena Avenue
Floral Park, NY 11001

Crawford, Allan Neil, III
4569 Mt. Paran Parkway, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30327

Doughty, Donna Suzanne
485 Persimmon Lane
Roswell, GA 30076

Ervvin, Steven Dwight
12 Stonegate
Houston, TX 77024

Foster, Leann Elizabeth
5335 Yorktown Road
Macon, GA 31210

Crosby, Russell Bowers
4197 Roma Blvd.
Jacksonville, FL 32210

Douglass, Thomas G., Jr.

500 Hopeton Drive

St. Simons Island, GA 31522

Estess, Blake Henry

5315 South Dentwood Drive

Dallas, TX 75220

Fowler, James Lyman
925 Cleveland Street #174
Greenville, SC 29601

Culley, Anne Blake
310 Hawley Drive
Geneva, IL 60134

Doyle, Christopher Robert
2530 Ransdell Avenue
Louisville, KY 40204

Evans, Thomas G., Jr.

335 Skippack Pike

Fort Washington, PA 19034

Fowler, Larkin M.
2448-Spring Field Court
Marietta, GA 30068

Cummings, Douglas M., Jr.
719 Dividing Road
Severna Park, MD 21146

Draves, Kyra Tamara

126 Sterling Street

Port Jefferson Sta., NY 11776

Fakes, Roger E., Jr.
419 South Goodlctt
Memphis, TN 38117

Fowler, Terance Faron
P. O. Box 335
Millersberg, KY 40348

Cyphers, Alice Laura
RD #1, Box 9-A
Henryville, PA 18332

Daniels, Donald F., Jr.
509 Whitehall Road
Chattanooga, TN 37405

Dannelly, L. Carol
1224 Howard Road
Leesburg, FL 34748

Dudley, Sandra Faye
Route I, Box 38
Henry, VA 24102

Dukes, John Townsend
201 Austin Place
Mobile, AL 36608

Dumas, Willard L., Ill
4511 Owens Boulevard
New Orleans, LA 70122

Farace, David Joseph
106 Tliorden Court
Reisterstown, MD 21136

Fayle, Valerie Lyn
5910 Yarwell
Houston, TX 77096

Fenstermacher, David Lee
3108 Sussex Road
Augusta, GA 30909

Frankum, Charles E., Jr.
441 Goodwyn Street
Memphis, TN 38111

Frantz, Lisa Kei

2509 Londonderry Road

Alexandria, VA 22308

Freeman, Ian Wesley
1029 Woodburn Road
Spartanburg, SC 29302

Senior Intlex

-SENIOR INDEX-

Freeman, Peter Lawrence

3 LaSalle Place

New Orleans, LA 70118

Gottsegcn, Thomas Eliot
1415 Cadiz Street
New Orleans, LA 70115

Harada, Kciko

100 Northridge Court

Greer, SC 29b50

Hayes, Nicholas L., ]r.

412 Greenwood Beach Road

Tiburon, CA 94920

French, Matthew Sanders
1705 Calhoun Street
New Orleans, LA 70118

Gottvvals, William DeWitt
1115 General's Highway
Crownsville, MD 21032

Harlan, Eric Rawson
207 East Highfield Road
Baltimore, MD 21218

Hetfeman, Patrick M.
18 Dunloggin Road
Nashua, NH 03063

French, Stephen Bradley
6b04 Persimmon Tree Road
Bethesda, MD 20817

Fuller, Robert F., Jr.
740 Cross Hill Road
Columbia, SC 29205

Graf, Christopher Michael
9780 Brant Avenue
Ingomar, PA 15127

Green, Gary Hugh, II
P. O. Box 2602
Gardena, CA 90247

Harman, Frank Pierce, IV
5829 Bent Twig Road
McLean, VA 22101

Harris, Ashley Moftat
39 Stanwich Road
Greenwich, CT 0(x830

Helleberg, John Todd
lb30 West Pines Drive
ChaHottesville, VA 22901

Hill, Margaret McLaurin
lb43 Josephine St., Apt. 524
New Orleans, LA 70130

Gatfney, Stephen Andrew
540 North Harbor Drive
Atlanta, GA 30328

Gallagher, Edward J., Jr.
105 Ellen Street
Oswego, NY 1312b

Gallavan, John Patrick
1474 Edgewood Road
Lake Forest, IL 60045

Gan, Maxim Vitaljevich

4601 North Park Avenue #1707

Chevy Chase, MD 20815

Garliss, Charles T., Jr.
24 N Pocock Road
Falston, MD 21047

Gregg, Paula Maria

501 Prospect Blvd., Apt.3C

Frederick, MD 21701

Gregory, Ann Marie
5419 Grayson Street
Springfield, VA 22150

Griffin, Margaret E.
10b Woodcreek Road
Bedford, VA 24523

Grundy, Laurence Shane
11811 Hope Lane
Tampa, FL 33blS

Guida, Andrew Timothy
9 Mead Court
Summit, NJ 07901

Hart, Charies C, Jr.
1110 Ivymont Road
Rosemont, PA 19010

Hart, Edward Austin

515 Castano

San Antonio, TX 78209

Hartman, Joel Lamar
2824 Canoe Brook Circle
Birmingham, AL 35243

Flarwell, Thomas Creighton
441b Sheppard Place
Nashville, TN 37205

Hatcher, Amy Carol
17988 SR 554
Bidwell, OH 45bl4

Hillegass, Kent Field
53 Jenny's Lane
Barrington, Rl 02806

Hinton, Wendy LaTrece
b85 Plater Street
Aberdeen, MD 21001

Hirschman, William C.
37 Samana Drive
Miami, FL 33133

Hitz, Alexander Crawford
3707 Randall Mill Road, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30327

Hoehn, William Edwin, III
3528 Slade Run Drive
Falls Church, VA 22042

Gav, Virginia Tobin
1328 Second Street
New Orleans, LA 70130

Gillespie, lulian E., Ill
3 Fast Lenox Street
Chevy Chase, MD 208 ps

Gilligan, David Sean
1411)' Watts Street
Charleston, WV 25302

Hakanson, Jeffrey Carl
3328 San Miguel
Tampa, FL 33b24

Halloran, Timothy Jame^
7884 Runnymede Drue
Jonesboro,'GA 3023b

Hamlmg, TimcUhy Jame^
4424 Georgian Place
Nashvillc^TN 37215

1 latfield, Craig Emerson
1802 Abelia Road
Fallston, MD 21047

Hauser, Gena Lvn
4305 Woodbourne Drive
Clemmons, NC 27012

Hawkins, Robert P., IV
IDS Bavnard Co\e Road
Hilton Head, SC 2^428

Holton, Michael Wilson
6255 Sycamore Hill
Indianapolis, IN 46220

I lornbuckle, Stephen S.
1 Chuckanut
Houston, TX 77024

Home, Trevor Michael
•■((^W Bayou Brook
Flouston, TX 770b3

Gilmore, Da\'id Craig
185b Blenheim Road, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24015

Golden, Gregory John
7b09 Cherokee Stre-et
Philadelphia, PA 191 IS

Goodman, Lynette C.
b4()8 Nancy Street
Los Angeles, CA 9(X)45

Flammcmd, William Stewart
b7()7 Fossil Creek Road
Memphis, TN 381 T-)

Hampson, Marv R. Seeger
92 Church Street
Charleston, SC 2^M)]

Hanley, Katherine Woodb
108 Cliff Drive
Fairluipe, AL 3b532

Hawkins, Scott Edward
35-B Dodd Blvd.
Langley AFB, VA 23hb5

Hawthorne, Heiirv C, 111
220b Minios.1 Place
Wilmington, NC 28403

I lay, Alicia Anne
Route 1, Box 183-E
P. O. Box 51
Fast Chatham, N^ 120b0

Florrigan, Shana Sabine
Tatzehvurniweg 2A
Gruenwald 8022, GERMAN FEI
ERAL REPUB

House, Hugh Osgood
1219 Wine Spring Lane
Baltimore, MD 21204

Howson, Carol Louise
'•>82 Mavberrv Road
Gulph ,Mills,>A 1942S

Hudspeth, John Brent
12600 Melville Drive, #218
Montgomery, TX 77356

Hughen, Amanda Paullin
166 West Wesley Road, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30305

Hunt, Linsly Marguerite

701 Berkshire

Grosse Pointc, Ml 48230

Ingram, Paul Anthony
111 Hamlet Hill Road #302
Baltimore, MD 21210

Irons, Craig Edwin
9982 Rockbrook Drive
Dallas, TX 75220

Jacobs, Christopher Gibbs
3104 Monument Avenue
Richmond, VA 23221

Jarabek, Brooke Rachelle
842 Brafferton Place
Stone Mountain, GA 30083

Jay, Melissa Anne
3285 Las Palmas
Houston, TX 77027

Jenkins, Heather Lynn

14 Autumn Drive

East Northport, NY 11731

Johnston, David Talley
97 Waterview Drive
Newport News, VA 23602

Jones, Dawn Michelle
135 Hcmmingwood Way
Atlanta, GA 30350

Jones, Erik Kerr
4915 S.W. Pendleton
Portland, OR 97221

Joyce, Jane Lee
1601 Cumberland
Little Rock, AR 72206

Kallen, Eric O.
1711 Chateau Court
Fallston, MD 21047

Karavias, George Louis
20 Savings Court
Grccnlawn, NY 11740

Katz, Ronald Scott
2723 Steinruck Road
Elizabethtovvn, PA 17022

Kavanagh, Christopher M.
64 South Marion Place
Rockville Centre, NY 11570

Kaye, Louis David

10505 Down Lakeview Circle

Windermere, FL 32786

Kell, John Alexander
37 Cedar Terrace
Staten Island, NY 10304

Kelly, Kathleen Hayes
939 North Stratford Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27104

Kempton, Bcrnadette Marie
Route 1, Box 303-E
Linville, VA 22834

Kilian, Paige Courtney
2829 Ady Road
Forest Hill, MD 21050

Kinkead, Scott Carneal
693 Montcalm Place
St. Paul, MN 55116

Kinney, Laura Lee
122Tradd Street
Charleston, SC 29401

Kioski, Craig William
167 Hermitage Circle
Ligonier, PA 15658

Knapp, Gregory S.

5 Lee Avenue P. O. Box 5504

Lexington, VA 24450

Koch, Audrey Megan-Martha
P. O. Box 468
Mendocino, CA 95460

Kopct, Brian Francis
615 River Chasse Point
Atlanta, GA 30328

Kory, Stephan Nicholas
332 Orchard Street
Johnstown, PA 15905

Kranich, Charles E., 11
3412 Baker Boulevard
Altoona, PA lh602

Kreutziger, Katherine L.
4420 Elmwood Parkway
Metairie, LA 70003

Laffin, Raymond Scott
3 Hillmont Terrace
Colts Neck, NJ 07722

Lagarde, Paul Villere
2612 Octavia Street
New Orleans, LA 70115

Lamkin, Anne Dahlene
3325 Overbrook Road
Birmingham, AL 35213

Laney, John McDonald
140 Hawthorne Avenue
Haddonfield, NJ 08033

Leake, Kathryn Gayle
823 Hamilton Avenue
Florence, SC 29501

Lorcntzatos, Nickolas J.
555 Lanecrest
Houston, TX 77024

Lotruglio, Mark William
126 Mill Spring Road
Manhasset, NY 11030

Lovcll, Thomas David

20584 Beaconsfield Bouldvard

Rocky River, OH 44116

Lubkowitz, Mark Andrew
1109 Applewood Circle
Signal Mountain, TN 37377

Lunny, Christopher Brian
720 West Tropical Way
Plantation, FL 33317

Lylord, Gregory Lloyd
3930 Cynthia Drive
Casper, WY 82609

Lee, Paul Changwoo Lyman, Laura Marie

3596-C Meadowglen Village Lane 18454 Rae Lane
Doraville, GA 30340 Gurnee, IL 6(X)31

Lehr, Amy Yarnian
17 Trenholm Road
Greenville, SC 29615

Leiphart, Christopher H.
2603 Habersham Road, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30305

Lewis, Eugene Leslie, III
2200 North Palm
Little Rock, AR 72207

Lewis, Goodloe Tankerslcy
712 South 11th Street
Oxford, MS 38655

Litvak, Allen Lee, Jr.
2125 Bayou Boulevard
Pensacola, FL 32503

Locke, Thomas Christopher
2240 Gillis Court
Maitland, FL 32751

Long, Steven H.
6007 Daleshire Drive
Richmond, VA 23234

Lopes, Patricia
P. O. Box 4889
Lexington, VA 24450

Mack, Roschelle La Tanya
P. O. Box 4767
Lexington, VA 24450

Makosky, Dianne Kristin

4 Lauri Drive

Florham Park, NJ 07932

Malloy, Matthew Holian
345 Manchester Road
Ridgewood, NJ 07450

Malloy, Roderick A.

P. O. Box 38

South Salem, NY 10590

Manley, Reid Stephens
4506 Pine Mountain Road
Birmingham, AL 35213

Manson, Andrew Bcrthold
706 Spottswood Road
Richmond, VA 23229

Mark, Christopher T., Jr.
1912 Foxhall Road
McLean, V A 22101

Martin, Steven M., Jr.
939 Cedar Brook Road
Plainfield, NJ 07060

Senior Index

-SENIOR INDEX-

Martone, Susan Kelly
(>414 Wythe Place
Norfolk, VA 23508

Martz, Richard Earl, Jr.
bS95 Hunters Knoll
Atlanta, GA 30328

Matuch, Paul J.
379 Main Street
Collegeville, PA 19426

Ma\a, Gary Steven
4125 Kahlston Road
Baltimore, MD 2123b

Maver, Meliss^i Anne
Ibis Northwest 2bth Way
Gainesville, FL 32b03

McFarland, Terri Ann
90b Chatwood
Memphis, TN 38122

McGloin, Alisann
83 Kensington Road
Bronwille, NY 10708

McHugh, Douglas Patrick

1 108 St. Fmegan

West Chester, PA 1^382

McLaughlin, David Michael
2010 Pheas^int Lane
Charlottesville, VA 22M01

McManus, John Ecker
MSOO Michaels Court
Bethesda, MD 20817

McNultv, Stephanie Louise
Route 11, Box 1^4
Marnsonburg, \'A 22801

McWhirter, John Crockett
10 Ladoga A\enue
Tampa, FL 33b0b

Messerich, JuLee Ann

Rte 1, Box 124-A Gardner Rd

Rodman, NY 13(>S2

Mever, Charles A\'ery
b512 Montrose .Avenue
Baltimore. .MD 21212

Meyers, Karen Lvnn
b30 Stoneledge Road
State College', PA lb803

Miles, Amy Noel
224 Oak Forest Drive
Smyrna, GA 30082

Miller, Bradley Troyer
907 Hornick Street
Johnstown, PA 15904

Miller, John Edward, 111
8 Forest Oak Drive
Ormond Beach, FL 32074

Monahan, Mark Brown
4815 Waverly Lane
Jacksonville,' FL 32210

Moreland, Mary Louise
503 Shadywood
Houston, TX 77057

Moritz, Kathleen Anne

1120 North Rockingham Street

Arlington, VA 22205

Moseman, Michael Roy
132 Burgess Road
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598

Mullin, Cara Susan

3505 Woodlcy Road, N.W.

Washington, DC 2001b

Murdoch, Kaylyn Jo
524 Jackson Avenue
Lexington, VA 24450

Mutz, Eric Fossum
b020 Ru'er Chase Circle
Atlanta, GA 30328

Myer, Jonathan Joseph
1801 Viking Way
La Jolla, CA 92037

Nagel, Geottrey Scott
50b Kenilvvorth Avenue
Gulf Breeze, FL 325bl

Neff, Christina Lynn
1155 Virginia Avenue
York, PA 17403

Nelson, Douglas Prewitt
P. O. Box IIX)
Winchester, KY 40392

Neslage, John Edward, 11
402 Knipp Road
1 louston, TX 77024

Newton, Robert McBrayer
P. O. Box 59
Prattville, AL 360b7

Nixon, Andrew Reed
4315 Bretton Bay Lane
Dallas, TX 75287

Nock, Rachelle Beth
8109 Gold Cup Lane
Bowie, MD 20715

Nomikos, George C.
339 Hag Station Road
Richmond, VA 23233

Norman, Tracy Elizabeth
942 St. Matthews Road
Chester Springs, PA 19425

North, Elizabeth Tait
Route 1, Box 560
Bluemont, VA 22012

Nystrom, Thomas Michael
297 South Street
Medfield, MA 02052

O'Brien, Christopher M.
3301 Foxcroft Road
Little Rock, AR 72207

O'Shea, Helen Catherine
7304 Brickyard Road
Potomac, MD 20854

Overbeck, Brian Matthew
94 Fieldcrest Road
New Canaan, CT IKS40

Padden, Patrick John
4105 Crestview Road
Louisville, KY 40207

Papazickos, Constance
510 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, PA 19081

Pardo, Juan Michael
b Loudon Lane
Annapolis, MD 21401

Parker, Jason Ladd

326 Laurel Woods Drive

Danville, VA 24540

Parker, Judson Brooks
805 South Willow
Tampa, FL 33bOb

Parker, Larry Jamal

270 St. Nicholas Avenue, #5G

New York, NY 10027

Patmore, Stacey Noelle

48 Wheaton Ave P. O. Box 17^

Fishkill, NY 12524

Patterson, Kevin Bryan
226 Stuart
Shreveport, LA 71105

Payne, Mary Courtney

4629 Rousay Court

Stone Mountain, GA 30083

Pearce, Harry Todd
13206 Penn Shop Road
Mount Airy, MD 21771

Penncr, Harry H., Ill

201 Oxford Road

New Rochelle, NY 10804

Perez, Tomas Luis
1255 Hillcrest Drive
Harrisonburg, VA 22801

Perkinson, Tara Hamilton
102 East Hicks Street
Lawrenceville, VA 23868

Perry, Richard Straus
11 Normandy Lane
Aiken, SC 29801

Persinger, Howard M., Ill
1714 Sixth Avenue, West
Williamson, WV 25bbl

Phippard, Mark E.
185 Winchester Street
Keene, NH 03431

Phoenix, John Graham
1717 East 7th Avenue
Denver, CO 80218

Pierce, Alan Kent
3537 Villanova
Dallas, TX 75225

Pierce, Robert Scott
25b4 Park Creek Cove N.
Germantown, TN 38138

Plenk, Steven Warren
Mevtensgasse 29, Block D/4
Wien A-1130, AUSTRIA

Index

Ddracky, Paula Rochclle
JO East 272nd Street
uclid, OH 44132

ope, Lonnie Hugh

nS Post Oak Tritt Road

larietta, GA 30062

Dpe, Mason Tarpley
?0 Hampton Hill Road
olumbia, SC 29209

Dwell, Edward G., ]r.
306 Spring Lake Drive
irevcport, LA 71106

3well, Paige Parsons

1104 Blair Circle

jirginia Beach, VA 23452

riebe, Alesha Charlenc
y Cherry Street
yons, NY 14489

uayle. Carter Whitridge
)2 Chimney Rock
ouston, TX 77024

uinn, John Vaden
l'>5 Southfield Road
ireveport , LA 71106

ambeau, James E., Jr.

)21 Northwest 96th Street

iami, FL 33147

•and, Oliver Gray, HI
O. Box 325
adison Heights, VA 24572

2id, Lydia Jane Ellen
O. Box 728
thens, WV 24712

Richardson, E. A., Jr.
925 Ockley Drive
Shreveport, LA 71106

Rideout, Martha Schuyler
515 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314

Roberton, Robert Julian
17501 Sopcr Street
Poolesville, MD 20837

Robinson, Eleanore A.
400 Don-is Road
Crabapple, GA 30201

Robinson, John Green
3826 Redbud Road
Jackson, MS 39211

Robinson, Sylvia Cristina
1900 Skyline Drive
Bartlesville, OK 74006

Roesslcr, E. Christian
3710 Northampton Road
Durham, NC 27707

Rogers, Jeffrey Scotland
Post Office Box 387
Lexington, VA 24450

Roggcnburk, Katherine A.

3 Lodges Lane

Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004

Rosborough, Angus Baker
102 Beech wood Road
Summit, NJ 07901

Rosenberg, Michael Justin
7008 Arandale Road
Bethesda, MD 20817

Sawyer, James Matthew
1829 Hill Hedge Drive
Montgomery, AL 36106

Sbar, Jonathan Brett
4914 St. Croix Drive
Tampa, FL 33629

Schildt, Chamie Chenoweth
P. O. Box 23141
Anchorage, KY 40223

Schleunes, Anna Frederika
117 South Tremont Drive
Greensboro, NC 27403

Schmale, Mitchell Gordon
P. O. Box 118
Butler, MD 21023

Schonenberger, Simone Eve
12 Queen Court
Park Ridge, NJ 07656

Schrocder, Ingrid Maria
17 Lindbergh Lane
New City, NY 10956

Scott, Walter, 111
6389 River Tide Drive
Memphis, TN 38119

Shaw, Travis Laron
113 Abigail Lane

Williamsburg, VA 23185

Shelton, Robert Andrews
5614 Grape
Houston, TX 77096

Sheppard, Thomas Whittier
227 Wiltshire Lane
Severna Park, MD 21146

Skarda, Michael W.

7825 McCallum Blvd. #1501

Dallas, TX 75252

Smith, Carolyn Virginia
28 Cardinal Road
Roanoke, VA 24014

Smith, Christopher James
3314 Shepherd Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815

Smith, George F.X.
133 Pondfield Road
Bronxville, NY 10708

Smith, John Ronald, Jr.
221 Summit Hall Road
Gaithersburg, MD 20877

Smith, Nancy Ruth
P. O. Box 111
Turin, G A 30289

Smith, Simon Christopher
13 Coachman Lane
Tryon, NC 28782

Snider, Teri Leigh
2344 Maple Avenue
Buena Vista, VA 24416

Sohonage, Kirk Steven
P. O. Box 40(]
Chalk Hill, PA 15421

Spann, Bryant Jonathan
1149 Hampton Hall Drive
Atlanta, GA 30319

Spence, Richard Merrill
7911 Skyline Drive
Houston, TX 77063

bil, Susan Lorimcr
O. Box 82
ewtown, CT 06470

?nau. Christian E.
!6 Waterford Road
Duisville, KY 40207

:?ndleman, Carolyn Ruth
)6 Highland Road
jxington, VA 24450

ichard, Kathryn Anna
) Vandcrbilt Avenue
anhasset, NY 11030

Sale, Robert Douglas
P. O. Box 426
Panama City, FL 32402

Sanders, Damon Lamont
73-G Woodbridge Terrace
Wood bridge, NJ 07095

Sapp, Amy Caroline

902 Cohutta Beavcrdale Road

Cohutta, GA 30710

Sarvcr, Susan Lynn
1837 Mountain View
Kingsport, TN 376C>4

Shupack, Ian Scott
9 Autumn Ridge
Weston, CT 06883

Sikes, Mark Oliver
5508 Candlewood Drive
Houston, TX 77056

Simmons, Blair Elizabeth
6501 Kilkenny Lane
Fairfax Station, VA 22039

Simpson, Tammi Rcnee
435 Belle Pointc Drive
Nashville, TN 37221

Spurgeon, Thomas Martin
207 Dogwood Drive
Elizabethtown, PA 17022

Stanton, Mary Whitelaw
740 Marchmont
Houston, TX 77024

Stevenson, Adam Malcolm

1206 Third Street

New Orleans , LA 70130

Stockdale, Gregory David
610 Beech Hill'
Gladwvnc, PA 19035

Senior Index

-SENIOR INDEX-

Stover, John M., Jr.
lht^2 Wood lake Drive
Columbia, SC 292(te

Stroman, Jean Jennings

18 Marsh Drive

Hilton Head Island, SC 29928

Stroube, Henry R., IV
710 Buckingham
Houston, TX 77024

Stump, John Sutton, IV
8329 Weller Avenue
McLean, VA 22102

Thomas, Justin

Box 49

Cotuit, MA 02(-.3?

Thorsen, |ohn Chaffee
1731 Fairway Drive
Wilmington, NC 28403

Tmiberlake, Siminer
4120 Shiloh Drive
Birmingham, AL 35213

Tinlev, Brooke Linstead
2112 Woodfork Road
Timonium, MD 21043

Walt, Richard Paul
4801 Hawthorne Road
Little Rock, AR 72207

Walthall, Kennon Dade
3944 Forest Glen Drive
Birmingham, AL 35213

Waters, Andrew Watson
P. 0.,Box 798
Columbia, MO 65205

Watson, Merrill Elizabeth
10 Moncada Way
San Rafael, CA 94901

Whitaker, Elise McKey
2915 Wyngatc, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30305

White, Stephen Collier
502 Sherwood Road
Shrevcport, LA 71106

Whorton, Michael Don, Jr.
4124 University Boulevard
Dallas, TX 75205

Widmayer, Sharon Alayne
9 April Court
Nanuet, NY 10954

Sudell, Francis Thomas
4(il Evergreen Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19128

Sugarman, Frederick Skip
3430 Breezewood Court
Midlothian, VA 23113

Suiters, Tvler Paige

3h01 \orth Jefferson Street

Arlington, VA 22207

Sundberg, William Lester
1956Charlais
Tallahassee, FL 32301

Truxell, Timothv Carlton
Route 1, Box (->47
Raphine, VA 24472

Tune, Edward Xavicr
8140 Presidential Drive
lacksonville, FL 3225b

Turner, Frank Burnev, Jr.
2129 Church Street
Covington, GA 30209

Tvnan, Cecily Joan

li Saw Mill Ridge Road

Newtown, CT 0(>470

Watson, Susan Hodges
13731 Elmstead Road
Midlothian, VA 23113

Weathcrford, Adricnne C.
2808 Sedgewick Drive
Lynchburg, VA 24503

Weinstein, Richard L.
4745 Maryknoll Road
Baltimore, MD 21208

Welder, Raymond J., Ill
110 North Adams
Bee\ille, TX 78102

VVilkins<;)n, George A., Jr.
210 Brae Burn Drive
Jackson, MS 3921 1

Williams, Claude Somers
1568 Webster Street
New Orleans, LA 70118

Wingerd, Harold H., Ill
306 Mt. Bradford Way
West Chester, PA 19382

Wise, Matthew John
3163-55 Berry Lane
Roanoke, VA 24018

Swartz, John Thomas
401 Virginia Avenue
Stuarts Draft, VA 24477

Vandenberg, Loretta Let
2 Weldon Place.
Towaco, N| 07082

Weller, Mellissa Lynn
235 Baumgardner Drive
Greencastie, PA 17225

Witting, Sharon A.
9400 A^thcns Road
Fairfax, VA 22032

Swisher, Jtian Elaine
Route 1, Box 120
Rockbridge Baths, VA 24473

Vinson, Thomas Oscar, 111
Route 3, Box 17- A
Lexington, V.A 24450

Welther, Michael Sean
bh34 Van Winkle Drive
Falls Church, VA 22044

Woodland, Jeffrey W.
2380 Partridge Lane
Lancaster, PA 17601

Symonds, Jonathan Taft
2509 Westgate
Houston, TX 77019

Vollack, Krista Beth
1 Moonglade Lane
Savannah, GA 31411

Wert, Shawn Alexandra
1 lames Thomas Road
Malvern, PA 19355

Woolner, Gena Rae
1808 St. Roman Drive
Vienna, VA 22182

Tannahill, Samuel B., Jr.

801 Noriega Street

San Francisco, CA ^4122

Tavlor, Bruce Eugene
2323 Geist Road '
Glvndon, MD 21071

Wagner, Kristen Eileen
912 King Street
Santa Cruz, CA 9SO(,0

Walsh, Anne Tierney

423 Highknoll Court, Apt. 118

\illa Hills, k^ 41()lh

West, Lo\'ell Margaret
5437 Hickson Road
Jacksonville, FL 32207

Whavne, Robert Wilson
b30rGlen Hill Road
Louisxille, KY 40222

Zarecor, Emilv Janelle
5390 Pecan Grove Lane
Memphis, TN 38119

Tavlor, Laura Catherine
2220 Tuscora Road
Richmond, VA 23235

Terrill, Mitchell N.
114 Saluda Avenue
Columbia, SC 29205

Walsh, John Harlev

3104 Cathedral A\enue, N.W.

Washington, DC 20tX)8

Walsh, Tucker Matthew
l<-i Locust Lane
Bronx ville, NY 10708

Wheeler, Tiniothy Wayne
8 Ruxton Green Court
Ruxton, MD 21204

Wherry, Matthew Vahey
19 Willow Creek Lane
Newark, DE 19711

Scnioi InrltA

From the Editors:

It's been a short year trying to
get all 308 pages of the yearbook
finished. And it's been a real learning
experience for me since I've never
worked on a yearbook before. Without
Suzanne's years of experience and even
temper, I would have been awash in a
stream of yea'^book lingo and pending
deadlines. And without the help of
dedicated section editors like Anthony
Catalino, Melissa Naravel, Kelli Klick,
Kim Marcott, and Teresa Williams,
who worked on four of the largest
sections of the book, Suzanne and I
would never have been able to get
everything done. Many others got
sucked into the Calyx office vacuum.
If you came too close to the office, you
were put to work. J.R. Smith
wandered too close to room 206 and
was enlisted to write Campus Life
copy. Mike Stachura and Jay Plotkin
both answered the call to produce
spring sports copy at the last minute.
Jeff Baucum was wonderful with
selling ads and working hard to gain
support from parents and patrons.
Amanda Hughen and Lea Weber grew
to know the dark room only too well
spending hours and hours developing
and printing film. Thanks also to
others who found pictures for us for
our specialized sections: Patti Sapp,
Walter Scott, Herr Folio, Charles
Kranich, Pam Kelley, John Flippen,
and all the others too numerous to
name.

Finally, Suzanne and I decided
to break with the tradition of the last
five or so years of publishing a blue
book. I promise this isn't a complete
break with tradition. I invite you to
visit the Calyx office and see for
yourselves that the 1960 yearbook and
many others are light colored. I hope
you enjoy the '91 book. Suzanne and I
gave it all our effort and tried our best.
I will miss my year as co-editor of the
Calyx and my four years at W&L. I
will turn to this book to recapture some

of the moments of the past. I hope you
will also.

Sincerely,
Brooke Jarabek

A double major in Philosophy
and Economics, so what was I doing
editing the Calyx for two years? Well,
I came to W&L for an education, and
education comes from many other
places besides the classroom.

I may have learned about the
creation of money in the C_school, but
it took this job to show me how to
prepare a budget that would both be
passed by a board and get the job done.
There are so many opportunities for
students to be involved here, so inany
we take for granted. Too often, I hear
students complaining about something
on campus. Nothing makes me angrier
than when these complaints come from
someone who has never lifted a finger
to try and do something productive
about the problem. Please take the
time to become involved in an
extracurricular activity. You'll be
surprised by what you learn about your
campus, some good and some bad.
You may even be surprised by what
you learn about yourself, some good,
and assuredly, some bad.

Fortunately, in the past two
years, I have met a number of people
who dedicated some of their time to the
Calyx. Thank you, this job never could
be done without your help. My biggest
thanks to Brooke, who listened to me
bibble, kept me (somewhat) organized,
was dedicated enough to work after her
graduation, and was friend enough to
yell at me to make sure I got to my own
party.

I've had three great years here,
two of which I put together books that I
hope help others remember their times
here. I'm looking forward to another
great year and another great book to
remember it by, so Kelli and Pete, good
luck!

Sincerely,
Suzanne Sneed

The Calyx 1991 Staff

Co-editors:

Brooke Jarabek and Suzanne Sneed

Photography Editor:

Amanda Hughen

Adverti.sing Manager:

Jeff Baucum

Business Manager:

TTior Morrison

Photographers:Anihony Catalino, Phil

Khoury, Kelli Klick, Kim Marcott, Laura

PurccU, Suzanne Sneed, Elizabeth Storey,

Ua Weber

Color and Sports Photography:

Patrick Hlnely

Underclassmen Portraits:

Andre Studios

Senior Portraits:

Bruce Hasfuriher and Student Submissions

(Jreek C'andids and Cop\ :

Submitted by the Fraternities and

Sororities

Campus Life Staff: Cindi Allen,

Sarah Butler, Cullins Carrikcr, Kale

Hanley, Kimberly Hardie, Nikki

Magazines, Heather Mangrum, Eve

McDonald, Dee Miles, Sally Obcrmueller,

Holly Simmons, Julie Townscnd, Heidi

Traulsen, Sarah Wyatt

Faculty Section Editor:

Anthony Catalino

Faculty Staff:

Laura Purcell, Hoc Chin Kim

Organizations Section Editor:

Kelli Klick

Organizations Staff: Alisha Johnson,

Tara Makoski, Miriain Ncel

Senior Section Editors:

Brooke Jarabek, Suzanne Sneed

Senior Staff: Betsi Grifnn

Underclassmen Section Editor:

Melissa Naravel

UC Staff: Jennifer Kacmar, Megan

Reese, Holly Simmons, Heidi Traulsen

Sports Section Editor:

Ashley Harper

Sports Staff:

Peie Trammel, Jay Plotkin

Sports Copy: Mike Stachura

(ireeks Section Editors:

Kim Marcott, Teresa Williams

Greeks Staff: Melissa Mayer,

Ra.shmie Sachan

Advertising Staff: Mike Danzanski,

Alisha Johnson, Christy, Johnson, Maura

McMahon

( )lii l\i'je

About the Book

Cover: 4-color lithograph

Endsheets: Parchmatte paper

Endsheet Ink: PMS #469

Pages: 312

Run: 1350

Size: 9x12

Paper: 801b dull enamel

Color Paper: Standard 801b gloss

Ink: Hunter Black Ink

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